davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

what ] claim to be the prerogative of an
American citizen-to vote as he pleases.
with this idea in my mind, gave
glance of scOrn at the poster and voted the
straight Democratic ticket"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
A Consolation Meeting,

The Delamater Guards, colored Repub-
ican organization, will hold meeting to-
morrow evening and review the results of
the campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
An East End Stable Burned.

At II o'clock last night frame stable on
Tanner street was almost totally destroyed
bv fire. An alarm was sent in from Station
252, but theIfremen were unable to save the
building. The loss is almost $500. A man
named SaItsdzle owned the stable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St.
no9-NWFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

S5 customers bought on Saturday our 5 90
q pair scarlet blankets. Its the So so one
elsewhere. The CASH STORE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
CLUBS Is NOT TRUMP,

But Kleber's Pianos and Organs Are.
The pianos and organs sold by H. Kleber
& Bro. are too good and artistic to be oper-
ated by means of clubs. They are made TO
be played upon by the fingers and hands of
ladies and children and by artists. People
who insist on using clubs need not apply at
Klebers', for the grand pianos of Steinwav,
Conover. Gabler, Opera, ETC., are too far
above the vulgar level of club playing. II
you desire music to cheer the heart, elevate
the spirit, refine the feelings and delight the
listener, buy one OF Klebers' first-elass iu-
struments and possess a joy forever. The
Klebers sell. also, on time payments, S25
down and $40 a mouth-or 81 so a week.
The old trusted house of H. Kleber & Bro,
5O6 Wood street, has the preference over all
others, and hence sells three-fOurths of all
the instruments disposed of in this section
OF country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

DIR. B. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn
street, Pittshurg. Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

We are advised by Eastern manufacturers
that Body Brussels Carpets have been adj
vanced from l5 to p cents per yard, according
to quality.
This will be quickly followed by a sharp ad-
vance in all grades, from cheapest made up TO
finest Wiltons.
We have in our present stock (bought at old
prices) p 900 yards Of Body Brussels which we
will continue TO sell at the low prices made
early in the Fall, but cannot promise how long
1t will continue, as trade is lively just now.
Also, l5,0OO pairs Lace Curtains, of our own
importation. The next invoice Will cost Us 20
per cent more. Don't forget that.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
specialsale ofsatin Pin Cusb;ons.

We closed out large lot of sizes 6, 9 and
II in, assorted colors, which we offer at the
following very low prices:, 25c, 39c, 69c
Buy now for holidays.
A. g. CAMPBELL & soNs, % Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
DON'T BE A NUGWUMP.

The Remarkable Effect of Big Type Advice
to Voters.
The election is over, but "how it hap
peDed" is not yet dead. An Allegheny City
voter explains it this way: "Wnen L went
up to Uy polling place on election day L
intended to vote for Deiamater, but when 1
saw big poster bearing the legend, Don't
be Mugwump,' printed in such bold type
hat it seemed to be addressed to me per-
'lly, / resented the interference with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Eccentric Modes of Burial.
TCcofffqb AmaricAn.1

The story is told Of certain Frenchman
who had been great collector OF CONS.
Bv ms Will lie directed that las obsequles
should be performed with every accompa-
niment calculated 70 inspire mirthtui Ieel-
ings. His body was 10 be wrapped IN tan
pig-skin and buried cOfiinless III standing
position upon a pile Of charcoal. Lau-
rel branches were to be carried by the
mourners. and on returning from the
church they were to throw open the cham
bcrs in which his treasures were deposited
and all corners were welcome 70 help them
selves as they pleased TO the contents; IL
was a sore disappointment TO the puDhc,
however. to find that before they were adj
m!tted the servants of the deceased mad de-
tamped with everything that was portable.
Tho wishes Of a curious character WHO
was named IiilkIngtOn, better known as
Squire Hawley, were fully carried out
few years ago at place near
Doncaster. He was buried IN his
own garden, amid the graves OF his
dead cattle, which had been stricken
down by rInderpest. He was LAID out IN
full hunting costume, including spurs
and whip. and was placed in stone c0nih
weighing upwards of o ton. which had 70
be lowered into the grave by means OF Z
crane. His old pony was shot ana purieu
at his feet, and at ms head were laid the
bodies Of his fayCrlte dog and an oiu loA-
All his property was left to his groom On
condition that these funeral obseI VaNCos
We're fully carried out; in default inc
estate was to go to the priest OF D0nehes:s-
ter for the benefit of the Roman Cathoiic
Church.
The groom, however, did not suher the
bequest 10 himself 10 lapse. 1t Is relSted
that crotchety old Norkshireman, some
years since left directions that on the uI u
of his burial q great public breakfast shoSlu
be given in the town where he might dle,
and that his coffin, slung upon towers
knotted together, should be borne aiohg
by relays Of men. and bumped thfee
times upon a particularly heap OF stones
and that the Lamentation OF q
Sinner should then be sung. y
still moro important provision WnS
made regarding the presence of mournel'
In the churchyard. Every man, woman,
and child who entered the ground WIN 1r
after the procession had TO receive oole
OF sixpence. Never before or since. W.
are told. WAS that churchyard 80 run OF
people. A Sussex gentleman nameu jun
Fuller ordered his executors to bury nm nm
IN pyramidal mausoleum III Brighthns
churchyard. His reason for desiring 70 %
enclosed IN a stone above ground was nis
unwiilingness TO be eaten by his reiatiyesI,
"A process he considered inevitable If buried
in the ordinary way. THE worms, no
declared. would eat me, the ducks
would eat she worms. and my TO
lations would eat tho ducks" gen
tleman named Underwood left E6.Ou0 10
his sister ON condition that she had nili
buried in particular fashion. Six gentie-
men were annotated to follow MN W sns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
An Engineer Hunting a Cobweb.

"Did ever tell you how | had party OF
six men hunting for slngleco0weo! sai1
"A civil engineer rs hepaused lot q H,rneu1
80 1,ch, a c;oar. "FOr two DAYS had ceen
iookino for "a section-line. There was no
tb;ns - indicate the line except a lew
nosts which had been sunk into the ear'H,,
and which. on account of.tho RAPID grown
of the underbrush, were not easy 10 niI.
~ had made my calculations correctly
and knew the line was somewhere aroti,,li;
on the second day one OF the men cauSu
out, I've found IT, sure enouHs" u
there was one of the posts. Wen, /
ga, mn INV transit on the line and was
about 10 proceed to work when bran II
nj tree broke and struck the transit.
/ picked il up, and 10 my CONSERVATION
Ind that one Of tho cobwebs that inter
socts in the telescope had been broken py
9ba shock. What to DO did not know;
We were miles from any place where I
,ni,bt have the telescope repaired anu
dets,mjned 20 try 60 fix it myself. so tol9
the bovs 20 look around tho Woous ailu
And cobweb. ;.,,,,. s,,o
~ For an hour they hunted without sue
cess There had been heavy ram .he
NIGHT before and suppose hoa,1y al tno
cobwebs had been swept away. "a &c last T
go iooking around myself, ana AZ ihst 4
EaI .d q LONG bit of web on q branch JUST
d,scsrnible by the dropsof dew tnagcIua3
20 n I carefully wound IT on ON OF woou
and retraced my steps. ,lo .alo
acone anart and placing the WE'D wl,tn !,
tha cvlinder. but managed 10 scconpiIsh
!, Sonid not piece Of thread have an.
swered the purpose? why; piece oi
thread In the telescope wouid have iooAeu
as large as my nnaef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Lives Lost In tho Forth Bridge.
Il nndnn nniiY Naval

The cost Of the Forth bridge hos to be
counted in lives as well as in money.
Maior-General Hutchinson and Major
Marindin. in their final report TO the Board
Of Trade on the bridge, state that the total
number OF fatal accidents during the seven
years Of it, construction has been iitty-six.
The inspectors do not appear 10 think this
expenditure Of life was avoldable. They
say. although it is greatly 70 be deplored,
the fact that it has not been larger on a
work of such magnitude, with So large a
number Of men employed IN dan
gerous positions, shows that no reason
able precautions for their safety have
been omitted" The report concludes with
this splendid testimony: We think 1t
right to record our opinion that this great
undertaking, every part Of which we have
seen al different stages Of its construction,
is "A wonderful example Of thoroughly good
workmanship with excellent materials,
and that 10th i'm its conception and in It's
execution il rs q credit to all who have
been connected with it, bearing testimony
10 the ability Of tho engineers who have
designed il. 90 the skill aud resource Of
those who have experimental it and con-
structel il. and 10 the zeal and courage Of
the workmen who have been employed
uDOu it ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

preme Court and his name has been con-
uccted several times with the promotion
OF public and higher instruction IN Hon
dufas During the last fifteen years he
has rendered many important services to
his Government. In 1878 he was appointed
n member of the commission on rotorma-
ton of the legal codes OF Honduras. After
that time. prior to hispresent appointment.
Senior Zoiuya was Minister OF state
and Minister Extraordinary to sew
rral States of Central America. On ac-
count of his ability as q writer he has re-
peatedly been intrustod with the direction
Of official periodical publications, ana ms
progressive political views have attracted
attention outside his own country; Inc
Doctor has a wife and family OF daugh-
ters. He made On eloquent speech OF Lou
isyiile while the Pan-Amercan congress
was there some weeks ago, taxing tne "
t,,es and many charms Of the ladies OF the
United States as his subject. This happy
effort was reported extensively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
rHE RICHMOND D1spArCH-sUNDAY. MARCH 80 1890.
oonfedernta armr nnaar stonexall jack

Confederate army under Stonewall jack
son. Colonel Boteler Is tho greaf-granu,,
con of Charles Wilson Peals. the celebrateu
American historical painter. He - now
living in Sheperdstown, Va, and althougn
seventy. years old, is still active and vlgor-
GUS and interested in q claim OF sl7.Vgp.-
900. which the Darcy aud Didier families
have against the Government OF Chiii toI
to General jose Carrnrs. provisional Gov
ernor Of Chill during the CHILEAN war OK M
dependence, which these very stores nelp-
ed to secure. The whole story reads IKE
romance, General Carrara was shot before
the independence was won, but Henry d.
der was declared to be the savior OF
Chill " on account of the timely assistance
rendered to the struggling patriots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

A largo schooner with cotton, recently
arrived at Millyille, y. D., from the South,
and among the scamen was a sailor who IN
ms younger days ran away from his Chi
cago home. he sailed al around the world,
and for many years resided IN Australia.
lie could not write, and his family knew
nothing OF his whereabouts until Wednes-
dav. when he took the West Jersey railroad
for South Vineland, a few miles from
Millvile. While no was waiting in the
abovc-named station awoman gazed fxedly
At him, at last timidly approached and
asked his name. Thomas kowanell," ho
answered; when she cried out: My long-
Lost brother. ] am your sister MARY And
the brother and sister ahectionately en-
braced, each supposing the other long
since dead. For twcntv-six years neither
had heard from the other. The sister, now
Mrs Schmidt, recently moved with her
family to near Vineland, where they own a
little farm. Rowancll has saved consideTa-
bio money and viii now give up his rowing
life and settle near his sisters family, his
only relatives now living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

In 1853 q sale took place in Paris OF the
effects otthc Duchcsse de Raguse, including
apipe oil Madeira. Thisw was fished up
in 1914 from the carcaseo. o ship WreckodNt
the mouth Of the Scheldt in 177S, and LAIN
there TILL 1914. Louis XVIII bought it. but
part of Il was presented to the French Con-
sui, and thus 10 came into the cellar Of the
Due dc l,agu5e. 1.-THE sale forty -four bottles
were sold and the late Baron Rothschld
bought those for their weight III gold. \
rare old Madeira that. aud regal price the
Baron paid forit But there are some other
wines worth their weight in gold, not 50
much because of their having attained
phenomenal age. but because of thor
worth TO humanity, and such . one is the
famous IOkayer Ausbruca-knOwn aS
Lorenz Reich's Tokayer Ansbruch--im-
ported only by that noted vino connOisSeur,
and attanable only at MS princely hotel,
the Cambridge, 33i Fifth avenue. New
York. or at his agency in CHICAGO. THIS
grand wine has not, like the stored Ma
deua above referred to, lain in the mouth
OF river for thirty-odd years idly
accumulating age unto itself. but
having rlpened into usefulness 1t
has entered the mouths Of the sick and en-
teebled to prolong their lives. 10 restore
them 10 health, and to SHARE with Sleep
the fame of being natures sweet re-
storer." A wine such as this. so entirely
associated with It's services in the rescue
of lives and the building up of brain and
nerve forces as to be rarely thought of in
the CHASING Of wines known as intoxi-
cants, deserves the scriptural application
OF wine that maketh the heart glad" for
a test Of It's wonderful efficiency will sure
ly giadden, the heart of any who may DO
suffering from an oyer-taxed brain, ner-
yous prostration, or any one of those con-
dltlons where nature needs an ally to help
haven of health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

in 1875. 40 1854 he entered service as
major in tho Third Iowa cavalry, OF which
regiment he afterwards became colonel.
Willie still in service in june, 1854 Presi:
dent Lincoln appointed Caldwell Judge Of
the United stat. District Court for Ar
kansas. which position he has held to the
present time. His public services include
the procurement OF legislation for the bet
ter security OF titles to real property, laws
enabling women 70 mold their separate
property, laws regulating the hquor trainc'
and finally the establi ,hment of the sys-
tenn OF co-operative stores throughout Ar
kansas aud the overthrow of tho 80 " Ana
conda system Of mortgages prevailing in
that STATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
The NEW AMBASSADOR.
Charles Emory Smith. Of PennsVlVnn'@
Niulster to Russia.

Charles Emory Smith, Envoy E1traqlru,-
nary Minister aud Plenipotentiary to hus-
sia, is a newspaper AN Of the city OF fhil'.,
phia. He was born at Mansfield. Conn, on
February is. 1892. Seven years later BIS BIS
parents removed 70 Albany, n. T., wnere
be prepared for college. He was grargu-
ated at Union College in 1851. foff
two years be served on the stan o. o.
General Rathbone, who had command Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

grave, where they were 10 sing the se.n lasi
stanza OF tho twentieth Ode Of the ses sil,
Book Of Horace. Mourning was iorpl' md
TO be worn, no bell had to be tolieu' The
no relation was TO follow the corpse. oniv
six chosen gentlemen were TO be Inc ua
mourners. The coffin was painted ia
and the deceased was buried win ,a n
clothes on. Three copies OF Horace "''"
placed in the grave with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
THE COLOR LINE.
Thomas Wincfeld Grimes, Congressman
from Georgia, Who Drew 1t
In Washington.

Thomas wingfeld Grimes, representa-
tive at Washington from the Fourth dis
trict of Georgia. is the subject OF gossip
throughout the country. because finding
himself sitting at the same table with
negro in the dining-room Of hote! IN the
Federal city he precipitately left the house
and took up his quarters elsewhere. Inc
II. c. c. Astwood, ev-Consul at San Do
fuingO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Henry c. Caldwell, the New United states
l,irnnia I,,.I,.c rnr. a rlrnnaaa.

Henry C. Caldwell. Federal District
Judge for the Eastern district of Arkansas
whom President Harrison has appointed TO
succeed Judge Brewer rs United states
Circuit judge for the Eighth circuit, was
born in Marshall county, ". Va, Septem-
Der 4. 1882. Ills parents removed 10 Iowa
in 1895, where young Caldweu stuu.eo
IN 1853. He was elected District Attor-
neY in 1856. and sent 20 the Legislature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
LACK DEMPSEY.

The Champion niddle-WeiKht Pugilist.
Jack Dempsey, who regained his honors
as the middle-weight champion prize
fighter of America by his recent victory
over Mccarthy at San Francisco. was born
at Curragh of Kildare, Ireland, on
appearance in the ring was in
1852, when he beat Edward Melon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
SENIOR JERONlMO ZELAYA,
Envoy and Minister plenipotentiary from
Honduras TO the United states.

Don Jeronimo Zelayo. Minister Plenipo-
tcntlary and DELEGATE TO the Pan-Amercau
Conference froueIouduras to the United
States. was born in Honduras IN 1888. He
completed his law studies in the Univcr-
si.v Of Guatemala and at once return
ed 10 his own country, whore his proies-
sional ability aud honorable character
soon procured HIM high standing. For
nearly twenty years DR.. Zolaya held
The anpointment Of nudge Of tho Sn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

The City Council Of Rome. Ga. has fixed
the retail license to sell LIQUOR at 81 900 q
year. Thu. must be paid in advance, and
no license Is to issue for less than a yeer.
Seyerai ehorts were made TO make the
license lighter, but the majority was firm.
ana ao woula '; no. accept anything less than
small establishments. - A y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

the recruiting dep6ts in New York. Sub
sequently be wns a teacher in tho Albany
Academy. He became editor Of the Albany
Express in 1865, and editor and part pro-
prietor Of Albany Journal in 1870. HIS re-:
sldence in Philadelphia as edltor-in-c1iet
of the Press began in 1891. Mr.. smith mas
served the Republican party with greass
zeal. He was a delegate to the nationaI
fuence is attributed the solid Harrison
vote Of Pennsylvania in the second OF
these conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Mr.. Grimes was born a Georgian. He is
lawyer by profession, having an Office NJ
Columbus, Ga. During the last eighteen
months Of the civil war be fought in the
Confederate army. He has served IN both
branches Of tho Legislature OF his State.
In 1880 he was member of the National
Democratic Convention. The same year
he was elected by the Georgia Legislature
solcitor-gcneral of the Chattahooche cir
cult for a term of four years. lie was re-
elected TO the Office, but resigned it upon
his nomination TO Congress. This - his
second term "a n member OF the House Of
Representatives at Washington. II IS 20
be hoped that this latest agitation Of an
annoyance to Caucasian gentlemen Will
teach hotel-keepers of Washington les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
rnrp.nar1oY or Its WV HOME.

Whatever the preparation in its first
situation. the new home of the tree must
not be neglected.. Manure is not wanted,
but good fresh sod is. Ii this is not natural
10 the new location it must be brought
there. If the soil is sandy, rs il generally
is near Chicago, then good bed OF stlf
clay is highly beneficial Immediately below
the mass Of earth and roots. This IS to pre-
vent leachinr. and TO hold the moisture
where the roots are. Many Of the fOrost
trees near Chicago grow on land which u
very little above water-lovel, and at times
are actually more OF less covered. 4 we'll
planted street tree Will have space three
feet deep, fourteen long, and seven wide OF
good fresh soil, with the rest of the area be-
tween tho sidewalk and street foot deep
OF the same material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
WHAT THEY Will DO.

Conference will bo replete with interest
It is the only legislative body Of the
Church. The legislation "a limited by six
Restrictive Rules" These rules" are
organic and constitutional. and nothing
that contravenes them can become o law
except on the recommendation Of two
thirds Of the General Conference. and the
concurrence Of three fourths Of the menu
bers OF the annual conferences. Outside
of the limits imposed by tho Restrictive
Rules the General Conference has Il wide
latitude for legislation. and the indications
in advance fOrcshadow no small amount OF
attempts at lcast 10 make new laws and regu-
lations touching q wide range Of subjects.
The body. however. always prove 10 be
very conservative. and no radical measures
OF any kinlaro likely to be adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Asr1NG 1ocAL Lrn1srArIoN.

Memorials will bo sent up by all the an
nual conferences asking for legislation on
subjects Of a somewhat local character, bat
since the same laws and regulations apply
90 the whole southern Church II is neXt To
Al impossibilily 20 carry any measure that
mas a local OF sectional bearing. For exam
ule some Of tne older conferences are N
layor az authorizing undergraduates who
are placed in pastoral charge 70 adj
minister baptism aud tho Lords Supper
without the trial of two years for dcacOns'
orders and four wears for elders orders "a
now prevails The younger conferences,
Uhere the qualifications ior admittance on
trial are not So high. regard it as premature
TO invest uuds rgraduite5 with this au-
thorty. This Is given as al ILLUSTRATION
OF Ire nnint nnder notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
4 rRLEoPLANTrNa rRucK

Everything being made ready at both
ends oil the route, the next stop Is t.
moy4l. A very effective truck IS used
which by al means should have very wide
t,res-n0t less than six inches. A tree
eight to twelve inches IN diameter, with
bon Of earth four or FIVE feet wide and two
feet deep, can be easily moved on good
roads 10y two heavy horses. -Four horses
would be good for six tons. BY means OF
tripod derrcks and horsepower any Of
these masses are readily raised out of the
ground and loaded upon the truck. The
same means are used to place them in the
new pos ton. Nothing then remains but
to thoroughly firm the soil on the roots,
secure with wire guy-ropcs tOpreyent sway
Ing by high winds, and resod the space,
aud the growth Of quarter OF century at
least u the work OF day. and its enjoy
ment to tho living present instead of those
who come after Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Alexander r. Boteler was q conspicuous
figure in the United States Congress oeIore
the war and in the Confederate yonglsss
during the war. He also serYed u liza