davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12
The TrYst Discovered.

From LIE
PrimuS-I saw Dudley's wife consult
ing lawyer alone today. What's up?
Secundus-She is estranged from Dud-
ley. She has just heard that he prom
Ised to meet his first IN heaven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12
SANDER,

From the Chicago Herald.
SANDER is hells standard bearer, and a
legion of devils walk behind it. The
reputation that women have as retailers
of harmful gossip would soon be an
nulled could they but bring themselves
TO trace the justice of the accusation and
set to work to live it down. Allure
chickering's and all thrusts of a ready
tongue. Say no evil of any one. how
ever just the accusation may seem. If
you hear bad story about anybody set
straight to work to forget it. Rise above
the temptation to become retailer of
nasty gossip. Allow the meanest adver-
sary the privilege of his own opin-
ions. and give the shadiest customer
the benefit of doubt. If difference of
opinion tend to quarrels, avoid vain dis
putations as you would hold yourself
aloof from drunken brawls; either are
demeaning to dignity. Be caught with
your hand in a strangers pocket quite
as soou as you would be caught med
ding with privare reputation. Hard
words and harsh judgments are like
birds that fly far by day. but come home
at night to roost We cannot say spite
full or malicious thing and let the word
end the matter The memory shall
rankle in our heart forever and prove at
last the rue amid deaths garland of i'm
mortelles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12
1t Is True.
From The Tmnoria Republican.

from the EnpOrla hepuOIlcdn.
If the Wichita EAGLE is to be believed,
the Democratic mayor whom the w. C.
7. L. helped to elect at Topeka is Re-
submissionist. This information is quite
shocking if true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12
- The Swing ofthe Pendulum;

The Swing o. tie SenCulun,
From the Galveston News.
From present tendencies 1t Is quite safe
to predict that it will not be long before
radical changes will be demanded in the
laws of the United States. and probably
in its treaties with other nations regard
ing immigration TO this country. 1t was
for a century an asylum for the Cypress
ed of every cline, vast real estate
Office with the doors open and drummers
abroad for customers. Then commenced
a drift to the other extreme. Contract
labor was excluded. Chinese labor was
excluded. Now the outlook is for laws
forbidding the entrance into this goodly
land not only of Chinese and contract
laborers, but of laborers and capitalists
generally of other countries whose sur
plus population was welcomed in the
past. The pendulum is swinging that
way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12

An Indiana man succeeds an Indiana
man as treasurer of the United States
and yet there's more to follow, when
there's room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12
The Alliance and the apron String
From the Lawrenca journal.

Z .1.-- t-t ID ~ --l-- NV-3i4A
The Wichita EAGLE saws that the onlT
hope of the Alliance leaders is in grass
hoppers or crop failure. The EAGLE
Is mistaken. Although she is worse than
either disaster mentioned. yet the ALI
ance still relies implicitly upon Mrs.
Lease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12
Col Watterson's Proadest Moments.

was never happier in my life than
when / was too proud TO borrow money
from an uncle whose politics didn't APP
prove. and left M watch for the amount
| needed with another uncle" who
didn't care anything about politics
Laughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-12
Miss Helen Gould.
From the New YORK Continent.

From the New York Continent.
Miss Helen Gould is quiet and modest
in her way of life and is devoted to
charitable work. She expends many
thousands of dollars every year III
charity, and in these expenditures her
father never interferes. But more than
this, she devotes he time in personal at
tention to the work of frightening other
peoples lives and alieviating their suf-
feringS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Sweet and Sour Apples.

Just why some should be sweet and some
sour is puzzle. The malic acid which
gives it the sour taste seems to be in about
the same proportion in the unripe as in the
ripe apples; the difference in sweetness
seems to arise from the change of feculent
or starchy matter into sugar as the ripen-
ing process proceeds. But, though the
chemist can tell US the exact elements
that go to make sugar, he cannot make
sugar for us. No power but that of the
living plant can do it, and we are absolute
ly in the dark as to how the plant gets it
done.
Possibly the climate has some influence
on the acting vital power, for the Rhode
Island Greening apple, a sour apple in the
Atlantic states, is sweet apple on the
Pacific-and the same apple will often have
a part of the same fruit sweet on one side
and sour on the other These cases are
generally attributed to some one in the
past having split branch through bud,
then fitting the sweet apple half to the half
of the sour apple bud, and grating the
spliced graft. This is regarded as an in
genious afterthought. Those who have
directly gone and repeated the experiment
have had no such result.-Thomas Meehan
in Philadelphia Ledger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

If you want good prices, quick returns. send
your farm products to the old reliable house,
send for market reports Good solicitor wanted
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

JOHN NJ HARDY. f. c. HARDY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

The publishers take pleasure in calling the at
ion of the public to one of the most daring,
has yet been accomplished in the publishing
world. They refer to new and most valuable
publication entitled "shepps Phoi ograpns Of the
World, representing renowned picturesque
scenery, historic castles, views of cities, avenues
buildings, monuments copies Of celebrated
paintings and artistic statuary, collected from
every corner of the world.
1t includes every thing of any interest through
Great Britain, from the Barney Castle to the
of Scotland to the South Coast of England
through nope, from Gibraltar and Italy in the
South TO Halnmerfes in Norway he most
Northern town in the world-and to Constanti.
nople and the Russian Mines in Siberia in the
far East
Through Africa, from the Suez Canal, Egypt
and the Nile in the East to Cape of Good Hope
interior, West and North; through Asia and the
orient, from the Holy Land, Arabia and Persia
in the West to India, China, Japan. ustralia
and the Islands Of the Pacific in the South and
East
Through Spanish south America, fiom Terra
del Fuego TO Panama; through The Central
American States and Mexico-land OF the AZGecs;
through Alaska, Greenland. British North Amer
lea and canada.
Through the United States from the Golden
Gate in the West TO the Rocky Coast of New Eng
land in the East, and from the Lake ClLies in the
North to the Cotton States IN the South, forming
one of the finest, rarest wealLh1est, most beautl-
full interesting and historic collections of Photo
The Photogra phs representing master paintings
and works of art, taken from the French Salon,
Louvre, LuXem hOurg, Versailles, Dresden, U fnzl,
Pitt and Vatican Galleries, are direct and accu-
rate reproductions of the famous originals. Their
value is SO great that the veal OF nations could
not buy them. No collection like this has ever
before been found between The lids of any book.
Every photograph is carefully explained in
from four to SIX lines printed matter. III an ac-
curate, concise and most interesting manner. So
great has been the demand for this book ALI eady
that the publishers Immediately translated the
English explanations into Swedish and German,
printing the book in three languages within four
weeks, and we understand thata Spanish edition
is now in course of preparation.
The work is issued by the Globe Bible Publish
ing Co., of Philadelphia, Penn. The publishers
who are wide awake, and know how to meet the
wants of the masses, have placed he retail prices
marvellousIy low, ranging from 49, to 81. ., ac-
cording to the style of binding, giving every one
an opportunity to purchase copy
NIX. j. NJ. BERRY, of Long Glade, is the local
representative for this community, and we trust
that this announcement to the public may pre-
pare every one TO receive him cordially.
nov 20-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

References Western National Bank, Peoples
Hank, Mercantile Agencies. business Commu-
nifty oct 16-lys
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Language of Birds.

Those who are fond of watching our
common birds are familiar with their Ian
guage or notes The song of the bird has
its meaning in birddom, and who could fail
to understand the various notes of the
mother bird as she teaches the little ones
to fly or tempts them from the nest? All
birds do not have the range of language
seen in our domestic fowl, yet those which
do not talk and sing oftentimes have many
remarkable ways of expressing themselves.
St Paul Dispatch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
A Fatal Omission.

Caller-ls Mr.. Scribber. one of your ~
porters, in?
City Editor with q dark trown,-No sir:
have discharged him.
Caller-Indeed! May ask the reasonf
City Editor (wrathfullyeHe wrote up
an account of suicide without mention
ing the caliber of the revolver.-New York
Weekly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
.MILLBROOK" FOR SALE

offer this we'll known and highly productive
farm at private sale "Millbrook" is 81 miles
Turnpike, with flag station on the Valley
branch of the b. & Q. r. r. adjoining the premis-
1t has fine Touring and grist mill, with a
capacity of ~ bis of flour per day and ssAs1ssh
we'll established brands-which is now sS&
bringing a good money rent. 1t is aTs23ty4k
convenient to churches, schools, &c, &2VsS#
and in a most excellent neighborhood.
This farm lies near the lands of the ~ssdI..-
Staunton Development Company and the Staun-
ton improvement Company; lies we'll and is we'll
watered throughout It contains 3ll acres and
80 poles. of which 25 acres are woodland and there
is upon it IN excellent dwelling, barn. outhouses
and orchard, with tenan, house at the mill.
Terms reasonable. For further Information ap-
ply by letter or in person to my son ALEX. HAIR
MAN, Staunton, Va
may 8-tf MKs. CAROLINEV. HARTMAN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

Inc t1lrcu1t Court OF Augusta county in
vacation of said court, November 18th, 1891.
p H. Trout, Plaintiff.
VS..
W. A. Hudson Defendant
IN DEBT AND ATTACHMENT
The object of tn is suit is to obtain Judge cent
against the defendant in favor of the Plaintiff on
a profess ed negotiable note for $ll2 with Interest
thereon from June 18th, 1887 and ST. IA charges OF
protest. and the costs. and to attach and sub ect
to the same debt due from j. K. Kidston Kerr
to the said W. A. Hudson. of $ll5 40 with interest
thereon from January 18th, 1891 till paid on
W A. Hudson against the said j. K. Ridston
Kerr; and it appearing by affidavit that said W.
A. Hudson is not a resident of this State it is
ordered that he appear here in fifteen DAYS a fer
due publication of this order and do what is nee
essary to protect his interest in this suit
~, . j. N. RYAN
= w. r. CRAIG, pa. Cia,L
nov CIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

nR. THOS. H. KINNEY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office and residence,
No. II W. Frederick ST., in Efinger Building
sep 4-3m*
INRY VEIN =. PFlFFERLlNG for q nrsl
j Glars haircut or shave. MI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Piliny Up Iron in the Valleys.

c. Seymour Dutton, Youngstown iron
agent, was in the city yesterday. ''The fnr-
necemen are accumulating some stock in the
Valleys" he said, 'but they all hope that
the consumption and prices will increase
after the first of the year. The furnaces are
in such condition that they can be closed
down at any time without much loss. No
body is thinking of stopping, but the valley
furnacemen don't have to continue opera
tions to pay their bills. They are in good
financial standing, and content to work
along on. little profit even if the stock must
be piled up. At present the furnaces are
using up the iron ore on hand. The indica-
tions are that the raw material won't be so
cheap next year. I don't think the ore men
have had square deal The price of pig
iron is so low now that can't see how il
could be sold any cheaper"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
AFTER MORE GROUND.
Carnegie Said to Be Negotiating for
the 0'Hara Glass Plant.
THE WINDOW GLASS MEN TO MEET.
Extra Good Results From the Builders EI-
change School.
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS OF INTEREST

Local manufacturers are now talking
about a reported deal between Carnegie,
Phipps 6 Co. and the United States Glass
Company. A DISPATCH reporter was In
formed by prominent glass manufacturer
that Factory L on the books of the conf
pany, formerly O'Hara's establishment, was
about to pass into the hands of the Car
negies.
This factory is situated on Thirtieth street.
1t is valuable piece of property and would
be especially so TO the Carnegie interests
1t is adjacent to the lower Union mills and
extends from Smallman street to the river
The lower Union mills extend from Twenty
eighth street to Twenty-ninth, along both
sides of the latter thoroughfare. If the glass
factory were TO be purchased it would open
Thirtieth street as an outlet for the great
iron firm. There would still lie between
their lower Union mills and their upper
Union mills the works of Park Brothers.
Factory L is a valuable plant. 1t is 20
pot establishment. 1t formerly belonged to
O'Hara brothers, but of course 1t is now the
property of the United States Glass Com
pany since the firm Joined the great Flint
Glass Trust.
Captain Anderson, who has charge of the
manufacturing department at Factory L, was
spoken to yesterday in regard to the re-
ported negotiations with Carnegie, Phipps
& Co. He said he knew nothing of any
proposals that had been made, but said:
This is valuable site, and no doubt Car
negie would be glad to have it. We would
likely sell it to them. No offers, however,
of purchase have been made to my knowl-
edge. We have leased to Carnegie, Phipps
& Co, considerable land along the river
front. They have desired to lease more at
times five should ever sell it would be
to dispose of the plant outright
Captain Anderson refused to say how
much would be required to purchase the
property.
At the office of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.
no information could be gained OF the pur-
chase of the glass factory. Chairman w.
L. Abbott is sick and was not at the Office.
The Vice Chairman and Secretary were
both out of town and could not be seen.
Other manufacturers when spoken to,
said it was not unlikely the sale would take
place. The glass factory, they say, is so
situated that sooner or later it will pass into
the hands of the Carnegie interests when
the latter require more room for their
works
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
GAS TOO UNCERTAIN.
Glass Factories Must Go Back to Coal in
Another Year.


Natural gas is too uncertain to be used
much longer in the mill and glass houses, -
remarked VI. J. Alexander, OF the Charleroi
Plate Glass Company, yesterday. eve
still have good supply for our factory,
but ] can see it slowly declining. 1 think
it will last another year. and at the end of
that time all the plate glass companies will
ne back to coal. The fields in Indiana are
about exhausted also and the plate glass
plants there Will have to find another fuel
7 suppose on an average using coal will in
crease the cost of making glass from to s
per cent Fortunately, the Charleroi and
Pittsburg companies are favorblv situated
in the center of the coal fields, and the
change will not hurt us very much.
''The gas in Murraysville is nearly played
out, and Gra0eville is at low ebb. 1 don t
believe the Philadelphia Company will have
another winters supply unless some new
fields are discovered and developed. We
haven't enough gas in Greensburg, and on
cold days the people are almost frozen.
Some gas is found in the oil fields, but be-
lieve the great reservoirs in the earth are
almost exhausted" 1"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Good Results From the Bricklayers' Sch,

The first class of the bricklayers' school
of the Builders Exchange will begin out.
side work on January L The apprentices
will then have been three months under in
struction, and it is claimed that they can
lay brick almost as we'll as journeymen SO
far as workmanship is concerned, but they
cannot lay them quickly owing to their lack
of experience.
There are now between so and 40 appli.
cants for places during the next term. AS
the present school on Seventh street will
As soon as the bows have been three months
in the school they are employed among
the members of the Bricklayers' Associa-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Another Fond Issue Boom.

A paper worded as follows is being circu-
lated among the members of tine Builders
Exchange: "We, after reading the ad.
dress of the Mayor and Controller, and on
examination into the subject, most heartily
recommend the issue of bonds to pay the
street indebtedness
The paper has been at the exchange head
quarters only short time, and as yet has
not been signed by many members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
A Preventive for Croup.

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group never
appears without warning. The first
symptom is hoarseness; then the child ap-
pears to have taken a cold or a cold may
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
start. After that peculiar rough cough is
developed, which is followed by the Group.
The time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse; few doses of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after rough cough has appeared the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. 1t has never been
known to fail. 30 cent and 81 bottles for
sale by druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
CHAT WITH RECORDER BRUCE
Mills Will Be Elected Speaker if a Southern
Man Is Chosen.


Ex-senator B. X. Bruce, Recorder of
Deeds for the District of Columbia, was In
Pittsburg yesterday on private business.
The Mississippi colored man says he has
gotten into trouble so often by expressing
his views that he has decided not to talk
any more for publication In the next
breath he spoke of the wonderful hold that
Blaine has on the American people, and
then he added that he never saw anything
like it He SAYS the President and Blaine
understand each other thoroughly, and the
most cordial relations exist Between them.
eff Southern man is elected Speaker, "
he continued, sMills will be the one. am
afraid the fight between Crisp and the Texan
has been carried to such an extent that
neither stand much show to win. I under
stand their forces are commencing to knife
each other, and when bitterness enters con-
test there is no prospect of withdrawal in
favor of another. Sweet William Springer,
Of Illinois, has been playing quiet game,
and thought he would get the prize, but
am told his chances are not considered good
now. 1 don't think Carlisle's letter has
helped the Mills cause"
A POEM bv Sir Edwin Arnold II q feature
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Boys Suffering From Eczema-Grew
Worse Under Doctors-Cured
by Cuticura.

For one year my little boy was troubled with
eczema. After trying three eminent physicians
the disease grew worse; both cheeks became q raw
sore. Then spots began to break out on his body;
and am of an opinion that If had not tried
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, my boy would to-day have
been covered from head to foot with the terrible
disease. After using the remedies for two months,
he was entirely cured, and is now as fair as any
boy. send you this testimonial, in hope some poor
afflicted one may this cure and obtain CUTIcURA
REMEDIES at once. j. WILLARD CASE,
Shelter Island Heights, N. Y,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Cuticura ReS0IVent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatesto
Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the blood
Of all impurities, and thus remove the cause and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTIcURA
SOAP. the exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair)
every species of agonizing, itching burning scaly
and pimpy diseases Of the skin. scalp. and blood.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest Skin Cures
Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies of modern
times, and daily make more great cures than all
other blood and skin remedies combined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
SO in Cash

Can be saved in the price of one of our s12
overcoats. Genuine imported goods; better
than tailors can make 'em.
P c. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond
streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Skin Disease for Years

I have read a good deal about the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, but did not take any stock in them
until saw it with my own eyes. Ny sister had
skin disease for large number of years. It broke
out all over her body and face. Doctor did her no
good. Tried everything. Used one set of CUTI-
cURAs. 1t has all disappeared. You can take this
for testimonial. MISS MARY MCCARTHY,
74New York Ave-, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

uOW IL aDOuO u uhO l,hiio
suffered tortures," says
Mr.. David w. Spencer,
of Sunnyside, West
moreland county, Pa.
81 heard of DR.. Davis
and the other physi-
clans in charge Of the
Electropathic In 8 til
tute, of 507 Penn ave-
nue., and as soon as 1
could possibly be
moved was taken there
for treatment. I was
under their treatment
but a short time, but 1
am entirely cured"
u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

Next Tuesday the Window Glass Manu-
facturers' Association will hold its regular
meeting at Columbus o. The principal
business to come before the meeting is the
report of the committee which was an
pointed some time ago to arrange for close
combination among all the factories.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Diseases Mistaken for Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is often mistaken for other
diseases, especially goutbut gout is periodic,
lasts about week, attacks the SMALLER
Joints and affects the kidneys. rheumatism
attacks the LARGE joints, begins with ex-
posure, lasts several weeks or months when
not medically arrested, affects the heart but
not the kidneys. Then there is the RHEUMA-
TIC DYSCRASIA OR RHEUMATIC ARrHRITIs, which
is a separate and distinct disease, and has to
be treated on a different principle. In this
there is enlargement of the knuckles,
thickening of the skin, especially at the
palms OF the hands, procuring contraction
of the fingers, pain in the heel tendon, burn
ing pains in the soles of the feet and palms Of
the hands. Then again rheumatism is often
mistaken for internal pain-producing
tumors, disease of the bones and membrane
that covers them, chronic malaria lead pois.
oning, shingles neuralgia, spinal disease and
disease of the bladder. How many poor
patient has been burned and blistered along
the sciatic nerve, had the nerve time and
again injected with hypodermics. and the
nerve as a last :resort stretched, all for
"sciatic rheumatism" when the seat of the
trouble was at the neck of the bladder and
the pain reflected down the thigh by nerve
indirectly connected with this great sciatic
nerve. But a physician well up in his dag.
nosis is not very liable to mistake either Of
these diseases for rheumatism.