davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-16
<IEAMSHIP~.
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES.
DAY ana FRIDAY at 8 L. NJ. Manifest
ol)seI one hour before sailing time.
Steamers Deave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al
Z. NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York via James
river route Qncluding meals and
BERTH 50 o.
KOund-trip tickets, limited 10 thirty
DAYS after date OF Issue ...,.."........... Id ~
Steerage. with subsistence ................. 8 co
Steerage' without subsistence .......... B 90
Railroad 10 90
Cabin fare via Richmond and Peters
burg RAILROAD. Az "
Tickets can be obtained al A. W. CAREERS
1000 Main street, Chesapeake and ONO and
Richmond ard Petersburg depots, and az
company's offices, 1901 Main street and
wharf, Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills OF lad
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway via Newport
News at $50 A. NJ. and by Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, same days at 9:4O A
NJ will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
DIV I0-tf Companys Wharf, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.
RICHMOND. VA. Dec. 10, 1920.
FIRST BOARD.

200 Richmond city 6's at ll5.
1000 Virginia. per cent. at 631<; 1900
do at 62H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-16
You Got Lot
with each share OF Fredericksburg stock.

YARBROCGH's "MILD BURLEY"
TOBACCO DOES NOT. MAKE YOU
NERVOUS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-13

Grandmother dote |, when she was e ri,
On backsti ch and hemstitch and crosstitch
and p al,
Was tan ht in her teens bv her own careful
mother
To make the fine shirts of her father and
brother
Blith"ly She sang over Gistafr and rec,
And merrily tripped back and forth at her
wheel
Grandmother's granddaughter runs ma
chine,
Paints like Titan on panel and screen,
Runs over to Paris to buy a new dress,
And lectures and doctors and writes for the
press.
Little she knows about distar and reel.
But dotes-o oh. so fondly--on grandmother's
wheel:
She decks every spoke with a fresh satin bow.
And then sets it up in the parlor to show.
Patient and firm through her youth and her
prime,
With precept on precept and line upon line,
Her hands full of work and her head full of
cares,
Grandmother managed her household af-
fairs
Her closets and presses by prudent fore
thought
Filled with the work by her deft fingers
wrought
ENnt ntF nlSDanu lot DeIIer OF worse,
And in her whole life never thought of di-
vorce.
From club to committee, from concert to
play.
Grandmother's granddaughter hurries away.
To her church and her charities, culture and
art,
She gives much of her time and p deal of her
heart
Her world is so busy, her work is so wide
She can snare time and thought for but little
beside
Nor paus to think in the hurry and strife
Of the peace and contentment OF grand
mothers life.
rCir;lv CnryiD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-13
A BUSY PLACE.
a Station Where the Inhabitants Pass
Their Time Watching Trains.

"Whv are the depot pIatforms crowded
down in this country?" asked a pas-
senger of a Memphis conductor on a
south bound train that was speedine
along through the Ozark region Of
lower Missouri.
"Oh, l don't know" responded the
official. "but the people always turn
out here in good shape every time the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-13
EXPRESSIONS of the Eve.

Woman's weapon is her eye, and the
latest importation is code for the ma
nipulation of that organ. Within cer-
tain range the female of our species has
an instructive perception of the manner
in which her optical apparatus should
be employed upon her complementary
creature in pantaloons, but science has
reduced the subject to exact terms.
Charts have been Washington
girls are studying them-showing that
the eye has 729 distinct expressions, con-
veying as many different shades of
meaning.
The proper thing to do is to procure
one of these charts and reproduce with
your own eyes the 729 expressions before
a mirror. When you have mastered
them all, try them on other people and
see how they work, 1t is popularity i'm
agined that the eyeball itself is an eX-
pressive thing, but, as a matter of fact,
the ball of the eye has scarce any ex-
preston at all That all depends upon
the lids and brows. The upper lid does
the intellectual: its position is regulated
bv the sort of thinking you are doing,
The lower lid express S, by its drawing
up or otherwise, the senses. The eye
brows are emotional, and s. on.
All this, however, is only the begin
ming. Certainly it would appear that
young ladies of the future, trained to
make eyes on exact principles, will be
much more seductive creatures than
hitherto. But you must not be surprised
if you find a Washington girl winking
at you. 1t is ten to one that she is
practicing the novel science of ocular
eXpresSiOn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-13
The Art of Breathing.

In each respiration an adult inhales
pint of air. A healthy man respires
16 to 90 times a minute, or 10000 times
a day; a child % to 35 times a minute.
While standing the adult respiration is
% times per minute; while lying down,
Is. The superficial surface of the lungs,
l. c., of their alveolar space, is 200 square
yards. The amount of air respired
every "a hours is about 10, 900 quarts.
The amount of oxygen absorbed in "a
hours is 500 litres (about 744 grams.
The amount of carbonic acid expired in
the same time is 400 litres OILS grams).
Two thirds of the oxygen absorbed in "a
hours is absorbed during the night
hours, from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m; three
fifths of the total is thrown off during
the day. The pulm onary surface gives
off $50 grams of water daily in the state
of vapor An adult must have at least
300 liters of air in an hour. The heart
sends 500 quarts of blo"d through the
lungs every hour, or about 5000 daily.
The duration of inspiration is five
twelfths of expiration, seven-twelfths of
the whole respiratory act. During sleep
inspiration occupies ten-twelfths of the
respiratory period. .-ISt Louis Republic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-13

Commercial Agent Smyth, atHudders-
field, England, in a report to the State
Department. calls attention to the dis
coveries made by Dr. Jacob Sitting, of
Strasburg, to the usefulness of aniline
dyes as antiseptics. at has been known
for some time to botanists," says Mr.
Smith, "that various kinds of bacteria
exhibit the power of sucking up aniine
after the manner of sponge. which re-
suits in the death of the bacteria" DR..
Sitting, he adds, has by many expert
ments confirmed this opinion. The group
of colors which he designates as "me-
thylviolets' has the power of arresting
the development of bacteria in con-
centration of l to $4,000, and in a solu-
ton of the strength of to 1000 inn
purity can not exist. A practical appli-
cation of the solution was made in the
first instance to the eyes of rabbits and
affected with disease. The beneficial re-
suits were so marked that DR.. Sitting
felt himself justified in similarly treat
ing a child afflicted with liberation of
the cornea. Improvement Immediately
followed. although the ordinary anti
septic means had been applied without
any good result Similar results We're
also obtained in other cases of serious
eye disease, and in alterations and
wounds remarkable cures are said to
have been effected. DR.. Sitting thinks
his discovery will prove of great use in
surgical cases, and that it may be ex-
tended to the treatment of pleuritis and
raaritonitic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-13
FOR SALE.

r OFFER at PRIVATE SALE my HOUSE
L on Main street, adjoining Christ. Fishers.
For terms inquire of
June Mrs. MARY HARTMAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-13
THE CHEMISTRY OF CHARACTER.

John, and Peter and Robert and faul,
God III His wisdom created them ali.
John was a statesman, and Peter Il slave,
Robert preacher, and Paul-was II kuavc.
kN'l or good as the cases might be,
White man, or coored, or bondman, or free,
Iohn, and Peter and Robert, and Paul,
God in His wisdom created then ALL
Gu of earth's elements mingled with flame,
Out of lIfe's compounds of glory and shame.
Fashioned and shaped by no VIII of the own,
And he piessly into life's history thrown;
Born to conditions they could not furc7cc,
Born by the law that compels men to be,
John, and Peter and Robert, and Paul,
tod in Ills wisdom created them all.
John was the head and the heart of his state
Nas trusted and honored, noble and great
Peter WIS made meath lifes burdens to groan
And never once dreamt that his soul was his
Robert great honor and glory received
20" zeal in preaching what no one believed;
aul of tne pleasures of sin took his fill,
Giving his life to the service of i'll.
1t CHANGED that these men in passing away
From earth and its conflicts died the same day.
john incurred through the length and
breadth of the land;
iashed Peter fell meath a merciles| hand;
Robert with praise of ,e Lord on his tongue;
Paul on conviction of murder was hung.
John. and Peter, and Robert, and Paul,
Lies purpose tIus fulfilled in the all.
OF John the statesman-"H noble and
brave."
Men said; of Pc cr, All only slave"
Of Robert-'Tis well with hi soul, tits we'll"
While Paul they consi med to torment- of hell.
B rn by one law through a nature the same
What made them differ! and who to
blame!
John, aud Peter, and Robert, and Paul,
God in his wisdom created them all.
Out in that beauteous region of light
Where the black mans soul is pure tho
white,
Out where the splits through sorrow mado
wise,
No more resorts to deception and lies
Out where the tie Ii can no longer control
Freedom and faith of the GOd-SiVcn soul,
Who shall determine what change may Defall
John, and Peter and Robert, and Paul!
John may in virtue and wisdom increase,
Peter rejoice III an infinite peace,
Robert may learn that tn. truths of the Lord
Are more in spirit and less in The word;
And Paul may be best wit Ii holier birth
Than the passions of man gave him on earth;
John, and Peter, and Robert, and Paul,
God sure in His wisdom cares for them all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08

the production of the Montour field has de-
clined to an alarming extent. 1t seems as
though the bottom had dropped out of
nearly all the principal wells. No. Nc
Rowan was shot last week and responded
nicely, starting off at 20-barrel-an-hour gait,
but in six hours she quit flowing entirely
and has made nothing since. The Home
wood OIL Company's Schuller farm wells
are holding up remarkably well. Some at
tribute this to the wells not being shut down
on Sunday. They have bid defiance, as it
were, to the Law and Order people, and
keep their beams bobbing the same as if
there were in the wilds OF Butler or Venango
counties, where Wishart is unknown.
Sill, O'Dell and Company have
fishing job for packer at
their No. 2 McElhern. They are still fish
ing for tools at their Phillips No. 2. The
Fort Pitt Gas Company got the tools out of
their Diebold No. and are drilling in the
sand. They have no oil yet and the probs-
bilities are she will be duster. Fisher &
Co. are ready to rig up at their No: l
Schuller. The depression in the market
has etfectually stopped all operation here,
and it is not probable that any new work
will be started at the present price of oil.
BUTLER-W esley Webber & Co. will try
their hand at wildcatting in Butler county.
They have rig ready for the drill at Glade
Mills, located on 45o line between Saxon
burg and Bakerstown. II. MCCLINToCK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
Local.

Fog and smoke ruled Pittsburg yesterday.
The Council Committee decided to recommend
free bridge appropriation. Alderman Bein-
hauer started a movement to rid aldermanic
courts of trivial cases.. The trouble between
the Pittsburg and Duquesne Traction COM
panies was brought into court .... Manager
Kelley of the Monongahela House, has fine
collection of relics 1.-THE Flying Dutchman"
was produced at the Duquesne Theater.. The
inquest upon the Dickinson disaster began.
The Ebenezer Church trouble will be brought
into court. Mayor Gourley and Councilman
Heating are engaged in a controversy ....
The fair at Battery B began....A fire
broke out in a dangerous quarter. Rev S.
Maxwell returned from Europe .... State
Councillor Collins, of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, was
v1ndicated by his order. An escaped prisoner
from the Southside was heard from Catholic
prelates arrived in the CITY,. Two portraits
were presented to the Bar Association.
Nickel-steel is a new Pittsburg industry ..
Colonel Merrill said the Erie Canal depends on
the summit water supply. "A ward director
suggested bicycle teaching school,. An al
legged wife-beater was arrested. James McCue
died on a train. :. Police broke up a poker
game "A countryman was held for trying to
poison his wife. Mayor Gourley declared he
wants no Office. Love of art is growing in
Pittsburg-Addltional agents for the Humane
Society were appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
THE EVERETT PIANO FACTORY.
One of the Most Complete and Magnificent
in the Whole World.

The new addition to the Everett factory is
completed. The building has frontage on
Albany street, Boston of 300 feet and is six
stories above ground; 1,700, 600 bricks and
1000, 900 feet of lumber were used in its
construction. 1t contains 400 windows, {, 900
panes of glass, and over 800 Grinnell
sprinklers, instantly available in case of
fire. Also complete electric light plant of
two dynamos and 400 -incandescent lights.
There are three acres of floor space devoted
exclusively to finishing. -Four thousand
pianos are on hand in various stages of con-
struction. The company is averaging ship
ments of over 100 pianos per week, and or
ders are so abundant that the present busy
condition will prevail. Mr.. E: V. Church,
of Chicago, sent in an order for 102 pianos,
which arrived at the factory during our
presence. Another large case factory in
Cambridge, Mass, and a box and lumber
mill at Conway, n. Y, are under the same
management. The company have from 600
to 200 men dependent upon them for en-
ployment. Their box and lumber mills
form the chief industry at Conway Center,
n. 81. Over 1000, 900 feet OF seasoned lum-
Der are kept here In continual readiness for
shipment.
"Trade Notes" from Musical Courier and
Music and Drama, New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
Domestic.

Senator Delamater made a desperate effort
to save his broken bank. THE session OF the
Farmers Alliance, at Ocala, was stormy.
The organization of its auxiliary, the Citizens
Alliance was perfected. .Powderly spoke
against labor-savng machinery. The right of
a canvassing board to decide a tie vote by lot
is judicially denied. The Knights of Reciproci-
ty were organized in Kansas. Governor Ke-
logg predicted that Congress will elect the next
President. =. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley lunched
with the President. =. Railroad magnates held
a council in New York. "A railroad Superln-
tendent was arrested for drawing dead mans
pay Mrs. Smell renewed her Tascott reward
offer. The thery that millionaire Campbell
committed suicide was strengthened. Miss
Marlowe is recovering. Mamie Starr. the
Chicago poisoDer, was sentenced. Under
a guise of religion, a crook swindled
an old lady out of S21, 900 .... The
resolution for the removal of General Grants
remains was before the House. IA German
girl was brutally murdered at Chester. "A
combine looking to tree coinage is beingformed
Presidential booms for Cleveland and Hill
sprouted in the Quaker City. Joe Coburn,
the pugilist, died.. "A mind reader performed
astonishing feats at Massillon.. The fourth
attempt to open the Hill farm mine began....
Liquor men at Washington, Pa, lodged the
law Columbus and Beaver Falls factories
will be deprived of gas. The McClellandtown
robbers of Mrs. Merkett were convicted. "A
giant married midget at Parkersburg. The
Presidents proclamation will be the next step
in the Worlds Fair work. "A yellow pine
lumber trust was formed in Georgia. Mrs.
Carnegie's illness took favorable turn. The
Interstate commerce cases at Chicago will go
before the United States Supreme Court. IAN
Indian squaw imposter was exposed. IAN
Indiana man was cut to pieces by a circular saw
go. Gold was supposed to be discovered in In
diana. Two Iowa misers were attacked by
burglars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
Foreign.

In the Irish Nationalist conference, Parnell
and Mccarthy almost come to blows, after
which the anti-Parnell majority withdrew and
deliberated as a separate body. Gladstone
announced he will do nothing until the fight is
settled. Emperor William demanded a re-
formed curriculum in German schools. DIR.
Koch's diphtheria remedy was successfully
tested. The Center party in Prussia oppose
the school bill :. The members of the Barring
firm are embarrassed by embargos upon their
private fortunes. England. as well as Amer
lea, is vexed by excessive immigration.
Bonanza Mackay vigorously defended his
wife's former history. The new American
Minister to Spain will push reciprocity negotia-
tlons.. .Ex-KIng Milan was incensed at the re-
fusal of the royal family TO receive him..
Count Bismarck visited Paris. Sir Morell
Mackenzie defended DR.. Koch and his cure....
A Chicago man defended the Worlds Fair be-
fore an English society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
What the Greatest of All Modern Scientists
Has TO Say Upon the Most important of All

What the Greatest of All Modern Scientists
Has TO Say Upon the Most important of All
Subjects.
Professor Koch, the great German physician
who discovered the microbes which cause
cholera, claims to have discovered a way of
curing consumption by vaccination. AS more
than half of all the deaths which occur every
year are caused by consumption, if DR.. Koch's
claim is true, it is the greatest discovery of the
nineteenth century. But there seems to be
some doubt as to whether it can be made prac-
ticable in all cases, while in every case it is
certain to be very expensive cure and one
that can only be INDUCED in by the very wealth.
lest
In the course of his remarks upon the subject,
however Professor Koch makes q most won-
derful statement, which is as follows: alcohol
is a food in consumption He does not saw
that 1t is a temporary aid, but an absolute food,
and restoring the health. This is most impor-
tant statement and proves beyond question the
great value OF alcohol in the treatment of dis
ease. 1t should be remembered, however, that
alcohol is never taken in its natural form and
that whskey is tae finest manner i'll which al
cohol is ever ombined. Even then, it must be
pure beyond question, or 1t Injuries instead of
aids. 1t is the possession of this quality of
purity and its medicinal power which, has made
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey so immeasurably
superior to any other known whiskey in the
world. it has saved the lives of many men and
women who were on the downward road to
consumption and it will check the first stages
of consumption or prevent pneumonia in every
case. Great care should be exercised to secure
only the genuine, and no dealer, however un-
scrupulous, should be allowed to substitute in-
ferior and perhaps injurious whlskey. M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
i after Nov. 81. 1890 trains leave Union
Station. Pittshurg. as follows Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited OF Pullman Yes
Atlantis Express ,iS daily ,OE the East s:3o
Day express daily at s;oos. m.
Mail express daily n: 900 p. m.
Philadelphia express daily at 4:so D. m
Eastern express daily at 7:l5 F. m.
ereensburE Gree @ T express 5:fo p. p.' IN. week days
Derry express IL 500 a. IN. week days.
All through trains connect at Jersey city with
avoiding double ferriage and journey through N
waiis Accom-. Gals 72O. 800, IO:sO a. m. 12:15,
$500 3:2O. 4:? 50 6:25 7:4O $40 p. m and r. 10 a.
m; Except Monday. Sunday, 12:lO a. m. 12:25,
400 4:35. 500 Sac $3.50. 6:lO iOiO and Iiio D. M
a. m. p 80 125 $50, 4:io 500. S:s5, TO SIS.
''' anu SOUTHWEST III Penn RSThWXE,i STh1sE, 1:'' a. '
For uRiot0IH aH SyH O;SO and S;SS M 145 ard 4:25
WEST PENNsYLVANIA DIVisioNA MesA ua'''
Mail train, connecting for Blairsvilie SIS a. m
Express. lor blairsville connecting for
Butler Accom- M. a:a5 and s:iS 8 B. m
Sprn gdae Accoms:0O IL 80 m. $3.50 and $50 o. M
FreepOrt Accom- 1850 and 20 B. 3. m. M
Sorth Apollo Accom- :cO. M and mp EaSnp :T p. m.
Allegheny junction Accommodation. =. SEQ a. m.
Trains aTrTe at Ts9 p N
Express connecting from Butler ........lO;32a a m
Mall Train connecting from Butler. lisp. m.
Butler Accom- a. M i:GOp. ia 3. M. M.
BiairsvillesA comm odation x. m. M
Freeport Accom7:4Oa a. M; I:25. 7:25 and ll:lOp. N
sprInsdaie Accom- 65i, loss a. m, s:a5, sss E. 3. M M
North Apollo Accom-. $40 a. m. and $40 D. IN,
Ella DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. PIItsburg, as fol-
lows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
In1ontown, 10:40 m. For Monon gahela City and
West Brownsville 1875 and l0:40 a. IN. and 4:5O ..
m. On Sunday 500 a and 1:0l D. m. For
Monongahela City, 1:O1 and $50 p. m. week days
Dravosburg Ac.. week days,6 a m and $50 D. IN.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. s:35 q, ln., 4:lS
$3.50 and II :35 p. IN. Sunday. $50 Op. III.
Ticket offces-5Z7 SmIIh1eIu ST., Ito Fifth ave-,
and Union station.
CHAS. L. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Genr Pass'r Agent,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
A DESPERATE MEETS HIS FATE.
He Takes the Town in Frontier Fashion, But
Meets His Match.

He Takes the Town in Frontier Fashion, But
Meets His Match.
NAVAJO SPRINGS, ARlz., Dec. GA
shooting affray occurred this afternoon re-
sulting in the probable death of Bud Blake,
an ex-cowboy and one OF the most feared
desperadoes in this section. Blake rode
into town this afternoon and, after filling
up with tangle-foot, proceeded to shoot up
the town. After terrorizing the citizens he
rode across the country in the direction of
st. Johns, about two miles from here. He
encountered two telegraph operators, R. l..
Alexander and L. L. Cotton, returning
from an antelope hunt.
He called upon them to throw up their
hands, and received an immediate response
in the shape OF volley from Winchester
in the hands of Mr.. Alexander, and Mr.
Cotton's six-shooter. Blake returned the
fire. Blake fell from his horse mortally
wounded. Alexander, whose shot took
effect, gave himself up to the constable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-08
A COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMSHIPS.
1t Arises From Conflicting Opinions of the
Right WAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE French steam
ship La Champagne, which sailed from
this port for Havre at noon on Saturday, re-
turned to her dock here at noon to-day, hay
ing been in collision at 5:35 o'clock this
morning with the freight steamer Lisbonese
bound to Brooklyn from Rio Janeiro. La
Champagne lost piece of her stem, about
10 feet long and 3 feet wide, above the
water line.
The accident occurred about two miles
south of Sandy Hook The stem of the La
Champagne struck the stem of the Lisbon
esq., and both vessels escaped serious in
jury. No person was hurt. The Lisbonese
is living at a Brooklyn dock.