davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

they are taken down to the basement fur
mace and committed to the flames.
Some of the letters that come to tn e
Dead Letter Office are the vilest Of the vile.
For this reason women are not permitted to
open the dead letters and this work is all
done BY men. With long sharp knives
they rapidly go through the letters cutting
them open and passing them on to the lady
clerks. They are then divided into deDart-
ments. For instance, all Alabama letters
are sent to one woman and another girl has
the looking over of letters of a certain
number of cities in the great Northwest.
The knowledge Of the country possessed by
these clerks surpasseth understanding, and
like the wonder ul lady clerks of the
Treasury, they seem to know by intuition
just where letter ought to 60, and by
sort of mind reading, to be able to carry out
the wishes of the sender.
SOME OF THE PUZzLERs.
was shown a letter for Lizzie P. Gerard,
Lancaster. Pennsylv ania. 1t came to the
Dead Letter Office instead of going direct
to Lizzie. because LizzIe's correspondent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
INTERPRETATIONS,

There is a whole in music sweet
That makes the heart with rapture beat
And fills the soul with joy complete.
There is a whole in beauty's grace,
In lOveliness of form and face
Where virtues image we can trace.
When in a calm, reflective mood,
With self-cOmmuning thoughts imbued,
There is whole in solitude.
There's last in acts that bad men do,
There's last in pleasures some pursue,
There's last in vice of every hue.
NELsoHIAE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

women as clerks, and I find they are fully
the equals of men. They are not so prone to
loaf as their brothers, and as one OF them
said to me yesterday:
You will not find a single girl in these
Offices who makes a practice of having two
hats and leaving one on the peg when she
slips out with the other and takes an excur-
sion over the city. know Of men who do
this very thing. Their chiefs see that their
hats are there, and they suppose they are
busy at work in some other part of the build
ing. The women are not on sick leave any
more than the men are, and their work will
average up ully as we'll.
SALARIES PAID TO WOMEN.
"There are in round numbers 80 ladies in
the Postofice Department" she went on,
land these receive from S720 to $1,000
year. There are only about six who get
$720 year, and the average salary must be
at least 81 200. Fifty-fve Of US get $50
wear, 15 receive S10O month, and there are
iully dozen who g-tS1, 900. These salaries
are not large in comparison with those re-
ceiyed by the men who, in many cases, do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
1120-NUMERICAL.

Those who have never taken oil
Can't to 10 the least idea
OF the sensations that befaIl
Ere consciousness again Is clear.
A ], A. ., 8, balmy air
Seems to envelOp consciousness,
And dreamy Joys, and visions fair,
The willing victim first do bless
At firsti But 8. 2, soon the scene
Is changed to horrors Dante might
Have viewed with an abaShed mIen,
And counted those he saw delight.
To fall from heights; to hang in spaceG
To freeze, TO burn; and wake to know
That ones front teeth have left their placa.
This is what taking all may show.
A. L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
FOR JULY WINNING.

For July three prizes are offered-each .
handsome book that will be certain to gladden.
the heart OF the winner. These prizes will be
awarded the senders of the best three lots Of
answers to The Fireside Sphinx" published
during the month. The solutions must be for
warded in weekly lnsiallments, and as small
lists sometimes win, no would-be competitor
should withhold his results on account Of their
incompleteneSs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
ll05-Chuek-hole.

IIU5-Chuck-hOIe.
llO6-Noble woman. [NoD-(cur)lew-o-man.1
1lU7-l Aspire. 2 COn-spire. & Per-spirA
4. Inspire. 5. Re-spire
1lO8-COsmical, cOmical.
1lO9-Bloum, loom.
IlIO-(,rown crow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
TWO REMARKABLE TwrNa
The similarity Extends Even TO the Number
nnd Sex of Their Children.

Pail Mall Budget
There are two young artisans of Bristol,
named johnson, who are twins, and between
whom the similarity is far more remarkable
than In Shakespeare's two Drouios even.
Not only are they OF the same height and
weight, having the same colored hair, eyes
and complexion, identical physical meaure-
ments. and feeding, walking, running, laugh
ing crying, singing and speaking alike, but
they are OF the same oecupasion, hold the
same position, and have the same religious
persuasion and likes and disIikes. More
singular still, they have espoused very
similar wives, and they have the same num-
Der OF children. who are of the same sexes,
three girls and three boys each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
He is Getting There.

Detroit Free Press.l
A colored man in South Carolina watched
white mans beehive pretty close and one
day when there were signs of a swarming
be let his old mule with a bundle OF hay on
bis back in the right position and the swarm
which settled on the hay was safely walked
OH with and hived three miles away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
1115-ANAGRAM.

Like Dickens in his Little Dorrit,
say of 1hOLe that abhor it;
For in any light we view it
IL is a way how not to do it
Under various forms and guises
IL trammels business enterprises;
With useless forms in countless numbers
The State Department it encumbers,
And clerks 1t worries till the traces
OF grim despair are on their faces
by do commercial men employ itf
Why not cut it and destroy 1t?
1t seems invented for belating
And keeping Progress always waiting.
It's the dear per- OF those who ever
Seek for way TO do things never.
]. MoK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
1117-DOUBLE ACROSTIC,
FiUe letter tUords.

]. Security. 2 Dialect. g. A deputy or vice.
roy in India. 4 Genus of plants. B. An anno-
tator. 8. Perspicuous. T. A country. g. Suf-
fers pain. 8. Reason or speech. 10. To cover.
II. To allow.
Prlnols: In relation to public revenue.
Finals: Disconnected.
CONNECTED: Bankrupt in common use
r. o. CHEsrER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
THE FIRESIDE SPHINX
A Collection Of EnignafCal Nuts for
Home Cracking.
address communications for this department.
to E. R. CHADBoURN. Le10iston. Nom.
lila QUOTATION ILLUSTRATED
copyright 1890. by E. R. CHADBouRS.1
1112-ENIGMA.

1I1A-ENIUMAs
I may not be horrid vice,
And yet nv ways are never nice;
In every shape in which I'm seen
l must confess rather mean.
l may pitch forward, jerk. or throw,
Affected utterance I may show;
In low whining voice / speak,
And when seem Christian meek
II Is hypocriric art
I've no religion in my heart.
The talk of GIpsies describe,
As well as of The thievish tribe.
Ye who would be considered wise,
Beware of me in every guise.
NELsoNIAH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
l114-NUMERICAL.

The 1. 2. 8 is TO carry on. as a contest
The 8, 2, is not mixed or adulterated.
The 4, s. is chamber or cottage.
The 6, s. 4 is a milestone
The =. y IS the prevailing fashion or mode.
the 8, =, is word of negatiOn.
The whole an English writer Csl0-1S52).
H C. BURGKRU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
1118-CHARADR.

An one tIDo not an all
The difference is not small.
The firsts' for the wood-pile,
Tramps' leisure to beguile;
But total is line
Which axle will define.
BITTER SWEET,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
STAMPS THAT GO AsTRAY.

Another department is devoted entirely to
the returning of stamps, and more than
100, 900 letters are received every year at the
Dead Letter Office containing postage
stamps. Ii these stamps amount to more
than cents they are returned to the owner,
and if the owner cannot be found they are
never used again. II there is no index to
the sender the stamps are pasted on sheets,
30 stamps to the sheet, and with brush OF
red ink one of these fair lady clerks spoils
the faces of Washington. Jefferson or Jack
son, as the case may be, and when large
number of these sheets have accumulated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
AS GOOD AS THE MEN.
Facts in Regard to the Employment
of Women by Uncle Sam.
PAY In THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Photographs, Stamps and Odd Finds in
the Dead Letter Office.
MATRIMONY IN THE DEPARTMENTS
rcoRRrspoSpRScE OF THE p1spAroH

WASHINGTON, July IS.
SPENT a day this week
among the ladies of the Post.
Office Department. They
are the brightest of Uncle
Sans daughters, and Post
master General Wanamaker
appreciates the value of
woman's work. He has his
journals kept by a woman
clerk, and this clerk is paid
1900 a year, which Is the
highest salary paid to a
woman in the department.
1 have made a thorough in
r.. IN Tho uo1ua of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
1116-DoUBLE LETTER ENIGMA.

1A1O DO DIE LEI z EN- IfMAs :
In Mary's lamb. her little pet;"
In all the foreign" wool we get;
In "crackman's" craft for getting stores;
In skllful 'knack" of opening doors.
In total we may see displayed
Superior wool of highest grade;
1t also brings to mind the way
A burglar may his skill display.
NELsoNIAH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
MISREPRESENTATION.

MISREPRESENTATION.
He who boldly shapes his first
Cannot be by first accursed;
For he holds that destiny
Never is by J1rSrs decree.
'1is ttOo to be admired,
When by right ambition fred;
Poverty or humble birth
Cannot chain man to earth.
BITTER SWEET,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

The census takers have unearthed
colored WOMAN in Macon who claims to be 150
years old.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
ANSWERS.

1lOI-You are full of fancies % r full Of
fans Esq
ll02-Advise to posers-
1IC8-Leaves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

with anxious and angry eyes TO spy out our
transgressions and to measure out our pun
ishments, but against our Father, who loves
each one oil US, who is grieved at our otfenses,
who sorrows over our shortcomings, who asks
ior our love 10 return, who would have us
behave toward Him lovingly, truth ully.
and obediently as children, who desires the
salvation and happiness now and forever of
every one of u.s. Gud is our Father. That is
the ground OF our hope.
Hope must have an object. We must not
only have a reason Tor being hopeful, but we
must have something definite to hope for.
This is the other part OF good hope, and
here again, we have good hope because OF
Gods word.
Here is another sentence out of the decla-
ration OF st. John. ut doth not yet ap-
pear" he begins to say, "what we shall be-"
Let US set that down as the end of profitable
speculation. We know not vet, nor can we
know the blessings of the future. We can
frame no adequate conception of the condi-
tlohs under which lite will go on after death.
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither
hath entered into the heart OF man the bless
ing which God has prepared for those who
love Him. All the descriptions Of the other
world-the pearly gates, the golden streets.
the many mansions, the white robes, the
crowns and palms-none of these are
realities. They are only symbols. They
shadow forth in faint way Tor our imper-
feet understanding, the glory and the joy
OF the beatifc vision and of the near and
abiding presence. In such words God
speaks to US, as He must needs speak, as we
to children. We could not understand if
be We're to tell US. The words out OF which
the sentences OF revelation should be con-
structed are not in our dictionaries. Human
speech stammers when it undertakes to
voice the mystery of our blessed hope. ut
doth not yet APPEAR
THE OBJECT OF CHRISTIAN HOPE.
But here is something which does appear.
Here Is truth which we know. People
say sometimes that we know nothing about
the other world, and that in the presence of
that undiscovered country silence is fttest.
That is true, and not true. Here, at all
events. is something which st. John
knew: "We know that when He
shall appear we shall be like Him, Tor
we shall see Him as He is'' This is the
object of hope. Toward this, through all
the wanderings of our earthly pilgrimage,
we may look forward. The sight OF Him,
and the entire Transformation of ourselves
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
FEDERATION SYMPATHY,
Ht Is Freely offered to the
knights I'm Their Trouble
With the Central.
The Supreme Council Decides,
However, That Is All It Can
.... Tender Them.
II. Walter Webb Receives Their
Hearty Condemnation-The Man
ifesto Issued.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-The
Knights of Labor asked for bread and
their brethren of the United Order Of
Railroad Employees, better known as the
Federation, responed with stone. 1t
They are not even offered the balm of
pecuniary support and their general
master workman is referred by the chief
of the Federation to the press dispatches
for the official reply to his appeal. The
outcome may prove death blow to the
knights. The results of their three
days deliberation are given in
The Manifesto.
The manifesto of the Federation re-
cites the history of the strike from the
standpoint Of the Knights and the efforts
Of Mr.. POwderly to effect an amicable
settlement, after which it continues
with stormy denunciatiOn Of Vice
President Webb's course and an unqual-
ified approval of the action Of the
knights. 1t concludes as follows:
The power Of the supreme council in
the matter Of strike has been exerted to
aid the Knights Of Labor, through their
representatives. to secure the recogni-
I1Oll Ol InelT OTuST ny tIle OLlCldlS Oh
rich and powerful corporation, to secure
for wOrkingInen, the victims of autOCrat
power, a hearing. and to perform such
other kindly Offices as were proper I'M
der the circumstances, demonstrating
sympathy and good will, thereby aiding
the knights of Labor to bring the strike
to a close upon principles of right and
justice. In this the council met with
failure, owing to the autocratic attitude
Of III. Walter Webb.
Can DO No More.
1t now becomes necessary for the su-
preme council to say that owing to the
fact that the order of the Knights of
Labor is not q member of the Fedora
alton of Railway Employees, the laws of
the supreme council do not permit its
doing more than it has done to aid the
Knights of Labor. and its inability to
participate otherwise is now known and
appreciated by Mr. Powderly.
In conclusion the supreme council
voices its high appreciation Of the man
illness of the Knights of Labor employed
on the New York Central and Hudson
River road in struggling to maintain
principle sacred to every wOrkingman
on .tns2 continent and to all men who
love justice and hope for the triumph of
IiSG: over wrong as flagrant as ever
stained the pages of history.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
Fort Wayne switcnmen strike.

The fears entertained that the strike
Of the stock yards switchmen would in
volve general strike appear to have
been well grounded. A car load Of beef
was switched from the Lake Shore road
tothe Fort Wayne road about IL o'clock
p. m. A switch engine and crew went
to receive it, and the foreman ordered
the men to couple on to the beef car.
This they refused to do, and they ard
the other switchmen in the Fort Wayne
yards struck at midnight. The Fort
Wayne switchmen hold that the men of
the same craft belonging to the Lake
Shore road are non-union men, other
wise the cars OF beef would not have
Wayne yards, therefore they declined to
handle the beef cars.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
COMPROMISE WITH ELEVATORS.

An Agreement Reached by the North
Dakota Railway Commissioners and
Wheat Buyers.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 27.--At a meet
at Jamestown Of the railroad commits
sioners of the state and several represen-
tatives of the elevator companies from
Minneapolis it is said that practical
agreement was reached. The state
license will be paid, no county license or
bond required, and the charge for stor-
age be the same as for two years past,
instead of the prices fixed in the law of
last winter, which are claimed to be un-
reasonably low. Under this compro-
mise the elevators of North Dakota will
probably soon become public ware
houses, and will be conducted as here
t0f0ra
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
HEADLoNG TO DEATH.

Five Fatalities Caused by the Terrific
Plunge of a Train Down Pennsylvania
Mountain Side. s.M
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.--A dispatch
from Reading, Pa, says train on the
Mt. Penn Gravity railroad went over an
embankment at IL a. M, killing FIVE
people outright and injuring several
others. The accident occurred at the
Horseshoe bend. the second grove from
the city, while the train was coming
down by gravity. 1t is rumored that
there are more fatalities and quite a
number injured. 1t is said that trouble
occurred over the brake not working.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
Iowans suffer from Hail.

SIBLEY, Iowa, Aug. 26.--After careful
investigation throughout the hail dis
trict it has been discoverep that large
number of families have been stricken
with utter restitution, and steps are be-
ing taken to alleviate the suffering. AT
q late meeting Of the G.. A. r. and w.
r. c. it was decided to give series of
dinners, the proceeds to be distributed
among the sufferers. The state will
likely be appealed to, as no small sum of
money will be necessary to place far
mers on self-sustaining basis.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
GENERAL STRIKE NEXT.
Every Knight on the Central and Its Con-
Meeting Lines VIII BE Called Out.

Every knight ON the Central and Its Con-
Meeting Lines VIII BE Called Out
ALBANY, Aug. 27.-Dennis Fennhan,
editor of The Independent citizen and a
member of the executive board of Dis
trict Assembly 246 is authority for the
the statement that general order for
strike of all Knights of Labor on the
Central road will be given Immediately,
and on all connecting roads aiding the
Central to move freight on Thursday.
Messrs. Wright and Devlin OF the execu'
tive board, X. of L., were interviewed
by United Press reporter. "'Che &C
ton of the board in the West was no
surprise to us whatever. We had an
ticipated such move, and, in fact. had
been assured by Mr.. Sargent before he
left New York that SUCH an action
would have to be taken as their charters
did not allow q strike in sympathy.
The knights, however, will
Have Their Direct support,
and that means plenty of money and
general strike, if, in filling our places,
their rights are infringed upon" Mr..
Wright said THE impression seems to
be that the fight is ended because gen.
eral strike has not been ordered. That
is wrong. We did not expect a general
strike except in our own order and that
will occur at once. All that Mr.. Pow
derly asked has beeen accorded him,
and the sympathy of this order is with
us. If the engineers would take similar
action we should feel even more eDcour-
aged. l consider that we are in good
condition to win this battle on its mer-
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
The blue Grass Palace Opened.

CREsToN, Iowa, Aug. 23.-The blue
grass palace opening Thursday was a
great success. There was a brilliant
parade, headed by Governor Boies and
staff on horseback. At the palace,
Mayor Patterson delivered the welcom-
ing address. Governor Boies delivered
an eloquent address ON the duties of citi-
Eenship. He eulogized the palace as
more beautiful than any palace of an
tiquity. At the conclusion of Governor
Boies' address, Roger @. Mills was intro
duced. and received al ovation.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SURRENDERED.
Demands of Brakemens and Conductors
Granted without a strike.

Demands of Brakemeng and Conductors
Granted without a strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 2S.-A big strike
on the Southern Pacific was avoided by
the railroad making concessions to the
grievance committee of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. The committee
submitted demands from division
lodges in every city through which the
Southern Pacific system runs, the gen.
eral effect of which wilR be to advance
the pay of brakemen $40 and conductors
$25 per month. The company fought
the advance as long as able, but the
men were well organized and had sent
orders east to prevent railroad hands
from coming to the coast, and to avoid a
disastrous strike the demands were
granted,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
STRUCK OUT OF WORK.

Stack Yards switchmen Go Out for
Higher wages---Switching Association
Dissolved.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Immediateiy after
the engineers and firemen's strike was
declared off the switchmen at the
stockyards called an impromptu meet
ing and formulated a schedule of de-
mands for higher wages. They then
appointed committee who called upon
the officials and presented their de-
mands.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
HIS LAsoas ENDED.

Congressman Watson, OF Pennsylvania,
Suddenly Stricken Down at washing
ton. --#
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Congress
man L. T. Watson, of the Twenty
seventh congressional district. Pennsyl-
yania, died very suddenly, at half-past
ii o'clock a. II. in the Shorehana hotel.
Mr.. Watson, accom- panied by his private
secretary was about to enter carriage
to be driven to the capitol. On the way
out of the lobby of the hotel, Mr.. Watson
complained of dizziness in his head
and sickness of the stomach.
He Fell Unconscious
and was taken to the parlor were stimu-
lants were administered and he stc1
revived. A physician was Immediately
sent for but before his arrival Mr.. Wat
son again became unconscious from
which he never recovered and died in a
few moments. Tine sergeant-at-arms of
the house was informed of Mr.. Wat
sons death and now has charge Of the
remains. An undertaken was also sent
for to prepare the body for the casket.
The sudden and unexpected death cansed
great excitement in the hotel Mr.. Wat
son was apparently in the best of health,
and the news of his death was a great
shock to his friends. A meeting of the
Pennsylvania delegation will probably
be called Immediately to make all neces-
sary arrangements for the disposition
of the remains.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
HoIzhay Tries Suicide Again.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 26.-Hol-
xhay, the lone Gogebic highwayman
and murderer, made another attempt
Monday morning at self destruction by
cutting an artery in the wrist, and was
almost successful,
Inc inspectors who investigated the
Sea Wing disaster recommended that
Capt. Wethern's license be revoked and
he be prosecuted.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-08-29
.eria7a sale

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given that ! ihe u.,a',,sI,,s,
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