davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
MORE DETAILS WANTED,
Death Certificates Must Contain the Name
and Birthplace of Parents.

Undertakers in the future will have con-
siderably more trouble than at present in
making out certificates of death. Hereafter
the Bureau of Health will require several
facts concerning the parents of the dead
person for whom the certificate is filed. The
following letter WAS issued yesterday to un-
dertakers by the Department of Public
Safety:
''GENTLEMEN-In order that the full informa.
ton required by the United States Government
regarding the vital statistics of this city may be at
tained you will, and after July l. 1891, in filling
your portion Of death certificates in all cases give
the names and birthplaces of the father and
mother of the deceased,
''Said death certificates must also in the future
be written with pen and ink.
''The Bureau of Health is authorized and
directed on and after said date to refuse the issue
of burial transit permits upon death certificates
which do not conform to the above requirements.
I'VE trust that the foregoing Will be cheerfully
and promptly complied with.
THE following are the official business hours at
the Bureau of Health On secular or week days
from A. M, to IL P. M. On Sundays and holidays
from to 2 and to P. NJ.
Respectfully yours
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

Agnes o'Neil Lydia Belle Patterson, Andrew
John Weber Christine Weimar, Harry +. Wig
man. Joseph Woods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

Half Of them remained in Pittsburg and the
others went to Cleveland
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
81 90. Until July 1. ,e1. sa so.

12 elegant cabinets for S1IOO; a full ife-size
crayon for So so, at Aufrecht's Gallery, SIG
Market street, Pittsburg. Come early and
bring the little ones TuFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
"Chief Department of i Public i isUsy safety,. y,

The mortuary report for the week ending
June 90 shows total of 1872 deaths. Thirty.
nine occurred in the Old City, 43 in the East
End, 40 on the South and 10 at the institu-
tions. There were So infants under year of
age 20 persons between ages of l year and
5years, 20 between years and 80 years, Is
between 80 and 60 years: Il between 60 and 80
years and 3 over so years of age.
Typhoid fever caused deaths; diptheria.
2; scarlet fever, 2; cerebro-spinal fever, 8:
phthisis puimonalis, 8; tabes mensenteric 8;
nervous diseases, %; heart diseases, 6; pneu-
monia, 10, choleraic diarrhPa, IL; other dis
eases of digestive system, %; premature
births, 3; old age 2; abscess, 2; debility,2; and
violent causes, z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

Pure Silk Gloves 25c, Formerly 75c.
Tans, states, drabs, etc. Only 25 dozen.
Come to-day if you want any.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

, BABY carriages, about 200 cheap, medium
and fine, to be closed out before July 4.
You'll save money by taking advantage of
this lot They must go if prices will do it.
JAMES W. GROVE, Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

BEsT-FITTING summer corsets SOC, 75c,
81, at RoSenbaum & Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
HUGUs & HAcKE.

We offer this week the remainder
of our elegant assortment of GREN-
ADINE ROBES at exactly half price,
were S3o, now
SIS EACH.
Special values and choice new de-
signs in Black Drapery Nets and Lace
Flouncings.
Another new assortment opened
this week of those Fine French Organ
dies, 4oc goods,
AT 25c A YARD.
A line of 40 pieces, new styles,
added to our Printed India Silks,
selling now at
75c A YARD.
EXTRA.
Will open TUESDAY, a3d inst,
a line of IS pieces Black and White
Checked and Striped Summer Silks,
worth regularly 81,
AT Soc A YARD.
Cor: Fifth A0e. and Market St
Je21-Mwysu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

LOTS FOR SALE-today;
Black grenadines, on center table,
price. Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
New Connection for Bedford Springs.

Commencing this day, the Pennsylvania
Railroad announces that the Atlantic E1-
press No. 20 will stop at Huntingdon, Pa,
on signal to take on or let off passengers
This train will connect with the morning
train from Huntingdon to Bedford Springs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

The Leading Pittsburg, Pa.
DryGoods House. Friday, June 26. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

down and buried his face in his hands ana was
sure he had made an GORGEOUS ass OF himself.
lie felt very faint ald drank more water, ana u
was all over. In dazcd and hurried fashion
he said his adicuX and went away to the tIaln,
convinced he should never see Upton more. -,
lie had entered carriage and sunk PACK t t wain
starting when the door was flung open, ana
Mr.. Lloyd burst in and sat down opposite him.;
llalloa." he cried. " | did not think to ma
yOu here. What splendid debate il was, WASH t
~" lie did not walt for an answer, but hurried
in his loquacity. 81 think | woke them up
They need waking up, and I'll do 1t wien III
their minister"
IT, clearly did not occur TO him that his visa-vis
might bc minister instead; and Mr. Murray IN
his exaggerated dread and humility thought that
the question who was TO be minister must really
have been settled before the young man lett.
Mr.. Murray said nothing, but that did not en-
barrass Mr. Lloyd.
Il shall soon SETTLE" hr continued, "thc hash
Of some OF those frightened old fogcS who want
things t. 90 on in the old, humdrum way. It's
fine place and magnificent chapel. and can he
made popular cause: and I'll make it. too. when
that's the ,thing 70 make success; don't you
think so. Murray?'
no doubt" said Murray. scare" knowing or
caring what he said in his bitterness and despair
"only make noise enough"
Young Mr.. LLOYD merely laughed holster
ously. and Mr.. Murray only kept saying to
himself: " This Il the man who has robbed
me OF my chance. and my wife and child OF
health and happiness, BIT for this ignorant,
conccitcd, and incompetent braSgart | should he
minister"
And incontrollablr disliIkc-and in his nervous
ovcr-strancd condition. hatred cvcn-rosc in him
against the young man.
As Lloyd went on with his ding-dOng, madden.
ing talk. Mr.. Murray. who could have cried aloud
in his pain and despair Of the loss he believed he
had endured. observed abscntly that the inner
handle of the door showed that the catch was
open. The train slowed down, for som" reason
in the middle of n tunnel. and Lloyd rose in his
lusty. boisterous way, banged down the window
and looked out.
"Thcsc trains quoth he, are confoundedly
slow
Mr. Murray kept his eye on the brass handle OF
the door II was 4 dangerous position for Mr
Lloyd: if he leaned too heavily. or If the train
went on with n Jerk lie was likely 10 he thrown
ont. Should he warn him? Should he say. Take
care: Won may fall i'm your rashnes>.' Yet WHY
did not the foolish. unohScrvant young man se'
for himself the condition Of the door
Still the handle of the door fascinated the min
ister's eye, and he kept silence. Al that moment
The train started of again with Jerk and
| ,crccch: the door swung open and Lloyd fell
and rs the minister put ont his hands and head 10
catch him. with a Mortified "Oh!' he saw Tho
fiery eve of a train rushing down upon him from
| the opposite direction. IT, came on with thun
| dcrous roar and passed and the minister sank
back in the carriage alone. and tainted!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
SHE BROUGHT THE CARRIAGE.

Washington gossip in The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The trials and fluctuations of finding ones carriage
In departing frm state OF private fashionable enter
tainmcnt have found mastery among the lHucs OF
tir family OF Representative scranton. IL i Gus
tomarv al state reception for the usher at the door
10 pass out the word VI the persons wishing their car
riagc by name or number. The w@d Is carried along
the almost cudle,, line Of vehicles stretched ont IN tao
wel, glare Of gas and electric lights until IL lost In
carriages shooting out OF the line and daShinS at
break neck speed INTO the porte cocherc invariably mo
wrong vehicle ahead. a. -
\ select circle Of Young ladies. each with her own
saddle rc for the past two have been making
a rendezvous at the Scranton residence. Mis-, Ida being
fine dominating spirit. The Young ladies gave them
selves I'm their aggregate designation the title The
Gang Thcy also adopted signal whistle TO be used
i'm ior ride, This whistle typOgIaphically rendered,
monte culVcl -. (coquettkhy rendered. plain.
tivcly) followed by chorus of glrlsh laughter and
applause ,, 49,. , ,,
The scranton coachman. handsome type of Lacla
wanna stable aristOcracy, soon caught on u inc
mining call OF the pretty madens while attending them
A. roar Guard and attendant upon their equine exploits
Mrs scranton too took up the call. and the polished
and maternal Joe after scicS of fruitlcsS puchcr
mo- 'cvrn mastered the signal Of the gang. Upon one
ncc,sjon after the uShcrs and policemen had yelled
thcn,scivce ont of voice in thc: efforts to sum-
mon thc S,ramton carriage at tho White House Mrs.
scranton stepped ont upon the lofty Ionic pO tico
and IN thc mute wOndcrmcn and subsequent applause
Of the waiting and shiverng throng Of fashion, began
nininr thc slogan of the gang. In instant the
Scrnton establishment came daShing spectrr-like out
~, hn Jar shodovs of the stately elms In front Of the
mansion and materiazed in the glare OF the porte
cochcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

Something may come to US just when we ''"'
expect it, ~ .tr Loi,g
so cast down but | can't help IT, ! care mo- NM
for mysclf-nothing at all, Non kny na ,,2} :
| have good health, and can ilVe 81 III I;t .o'
It's seeing you my dear and poor ilt'le jim,
cong without things YOU ought to have, tnat
goes to my heart; and 70 Know now Una. NV,
boys life would be saved II couiG 90 ood1rs
which have no hope of doing Oh IL ihauG ~
me. ask myself over and over agaln II W W
done wrong to any one that we shou!u DC DIT
this desperate pass. ,, -: .;co
again caressng his hand You acre W Wc ms, 50
be patient and brave, my dcar, ana pear a,i IL:
doctors sometimes make mistakes. ,.n,,, chin
But il needed only 10 look AT inc emo e,.li'
limp figure, his transparent Skin, anu , i,a1 fherc
s' nc,nr I'D made no mistake The boy wonid
iii, unless he could taken INTO the lresil s'iru
latng air, of the seaside or 'n and then looked
nvoInntarily each into the sad face OF the othcf'
and turned their heads away. -, dorblo
81 that moment there came louu' uoI I
| rattot@ NJ tie street door. which made 'llei,
10th lump. Their sttng-room was on the gioun'
floor. Tic minister rose pale ana eApr ,is
:" wonder if it's Tor me ne sal"'
go and scc,' said his VIE o..,, .,.o door
lilo went into the passage and opened tie dooi,
:. Murray ." said the telegraph boy, anu, Oh
| heinz answered Yes handed rcpy-p'id 'cle-
The minister's fingers trembied 80 nc couiu
| scarcely tear the envelope OPEN lie t9oh 'h'
telegram in TO his wife and read II alouu Sunday
Tan YOU supply UPTON ChaWi Oh "u"u"S
| next? Letter to follow. ., ,d,ross ~
That was all, with the name ana address TS b Gs
the sender appended. Both the minister ana my az
wife knew the Upton Chapel, and PercfNea Ia. az
| once that that was the most h0peiul thi,s ina
| had happencd to them for more 'hah var f,,
YES" wrote the minister on the IePN ioi"
which Ire handed to the tclegraph pof' to whom
THANK God for that, Mary sald me- Wneh
| bo rotmrned 70 her Now | can send you ana
III i'm ie o,raW for at least a week. Thank God, my
| dear" 49,. On, limeolf in his
agitation to walk up and down Ale little room NO.
That will mean five pounds for u.s. .b OH
| revc. don't want to count The zee ! ehaIi
Get. but can't help it now 1t, and Ilch S So@.
| SSrecGation. and | think | must get tlat AN Wv
Siorr he went on. what if they should ask
me to be their minister? You kno flo oSy w T
saw something Upton is hfaq,ilul; o array hc
"hurb and Jm-0ur own little jim. anu ~ =,
po;,ed him in his arms" would set strong 'ncIe
Ah my dear said his wife, II, m rs s sHp T when
M n,'oo tbev hear Won they will like YOU Now leu
U vs think. what sermons will you take3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
ARE WOMEN GOOD ORlTORSf

Kate Field in her Washington
should il be argued that many of the speakers IA,
the recent womens Conventionl were unprofessional
"nnearing publicly on the platform with experienced
yvnmcn they have renowned the right TO plead for
merrv cSpecialv when they stand in their own light
LET Them GO home and learn not only how to write
Encllsh in a way TO command attention. but how to
onounce IL purely and let them cultivate their poor
regl,ctrd voices. too often weak and quite as often
Iortibiy nasal 1t Is pity that the higher education
- woman does not include the acquisition OF meodoui
snecch When clever women pronounce system SNs.
i'm, the Their. Massachusetts Massachusetts,. God
Ga,Sd institution inStltooton. and ad nlnitun
and when the excellent president talks about an
amusement" u word not found In the dictionary tn
host friend, Of shortcomings which ought
NOT 10 exist in q republic Boosting OF colleges ana
nublic schools have head many recitatOns III these
nuch Wanted schools but have yet 10 hear one whcv
The slightest attention is paid to proper production OF
the voice to correct pronunciation. Normal scho9i'
are no exception to the rule. The very women VIZ
take pains to 70 sing absolutely unenduaDe
in their speaking v0lcestO fastldlOus ears at least
This ought not to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
4 Mystery.

MAJ, -. human system ever RECEIVERS from the '".
-, cha uauseous medicines often literally p'u'sN
-, Tho supuositive relief Of dyspepsia liver e0.
n,oIu, constipation rheumatism and other ailments
-. '..o.r The mischief done By bad medicines ;"
o...o, Iss than that caused by disease II theS "'
49,, weak bilious, dyspcptc eOnstipated or rns''','.
Md otener b, guided By the experience Of in'aa' "H'
haze thoroughly tested HOste;er's Stomach D'''e''
von,d in every instance obtain the speedie'' ad
49, x,,io,,l medication This medicine Is s'" -'.
.nd ., ,he same time a thoroughly Safe ren'uS q,
Prom vegetable sources and possessing In a, ",u.
n. ha.is Of pure spirits properties as meui' snu
,, no, IN be found in leTy local bittei' ' "a
i oss escorted to By ohe debitated dyspep''' ~s
iapguld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
THE EMPEROR WAS ASTONISHEn

From The Boston Globe.
\ gentleman who Ia, travelled in Russia relates the
following: >,
remember once. when playing ccarte at ball
given by Empress The late Emperor. the latter.
who was wandering about. came behind me To watch
the game. Nj adversary and were both at four. and
II my deal. .
Vow said the Emperor. let Us see whether you
can turn mp king
dealt and Then held up The turnup card. OBJ
serving, Your order. sirc. have been Obcycd.'
Tnr Emperor greatly a>toniShed. and dozen
time, afcrward asked me how managed II. and he
never would believe that II was mere hazard. that i
had taken the chance of he card being hlng.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
am ,,nsrovr ,yD THE CROSSING SWEEPER.

From Tho Christian World o,,sn.a
A well-known London mni'tcr' T"o ueptln,s FREQ
ba by Mr. Gladstone tells an t p%ec s@Go ri lNS Of
premer's kindness Of heart, on ~ eo ,Se Excheauer
I %r rsay acn%Gd had H 6cen Sn some time
crossing in the parish s W Sn T@ e had been
ILL., when a sa Yes SIR Mr.. Glad,tone9 Mh sn
Mr. he wai n naEsf i E often speaks
sweF' MI" Mr. me something at nv croSsihE. :, t,r
Ieens me- he asked my mate f, T sda G m was ill., and
me. why was not therH; ;ca nc So he came TO me-
and talked and read to me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
RONDE1T.

In vain we call to youth, "Return J"
In vain 10 fires Waste not, yet burn -
I'm vain TO all life's happy things,
"Gl,e the DAYS song-gve the hours wings!
Let Ms lose naueht-yet always learn :"
Tho tongue must lose youth, as t sings
,Scy knowledge stlll new brrow brings;
Nh. sweet lost youth, for which we yearn
In vain
Eut even this hour from which ye turn
I...,tient-o'er it, funeral urn
Your soul with mad impOrtunings
VIII cry, Come back, lost hour!' So rings
Ever the cry OF those who yeaFn
In vain. f. NESBIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
LET
Well Enough
Alone.

agent has ever given such good and great satisfaction Inc oy
has likewise been proven by the official Government tests ''
uey pure greatest in strength the best baking powder ae
The market full of cheaply made imitation BAKING po"ue
MIXTURES containing alum lime and suhuc acid which are dan
ccros to Use in food or even to experiment with All kinds OF
schemes and anderous stories employed to work these on upon
unuspecng Prudent housekeepers should be on ne
guard If grocery stores, cooking schools or by peooer
Your Kitchen these powders recommended place k0y
it is because such recommendation paid for oena PACK anu
decline to take any baking powder in place OF the o anu 0'
ourhlv tried Royal "Lct well enough alone"
sMaon Haand saws: regard the Royal Baking Powder as
the best manufactured Since its introduction into my kitchen
have used no other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
Royal Baking Powder

Royal Baking Powder
has been used in the major
ity of American homes for
over a quarter of a century.
1t has never failed to meet
every test, to make light,
sweet, delicious, wholesome,
perfect food. No leavening
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
A MlSER,S FATE.
Death in a Howell, FrenEiedIy Clutching
the Gold lie Must Leave Behind.

Death in Hovel, FrenEiedIy Clutching
the Gold He Must Leave Behind.
SAN JOSE, Cal, July G.-Professor
Herman Kottinger, who up to twenty
years ago was the leading violinist, on
the coast, and well known as a writer
of prose and poetry died Sunday in a
squalid hut on Colfax street. He was
worth hundreds of thousands of dollars,
acquired by alifetime of misery frugal
ity. But one child, William Kottinger,
was present at the death. When the old
man was in his death throes the son
rushed to him. His father, mistaking
the act, with frenzied yell, waved him
back and, clutching at the bed clothes,
pulled them back, disclosing to view a
quantity Of gold coin. He made grab
at it with both hands and with the
bright pieces in his fingers, fell back
with a gasp and expired. Professor
Kottinger was once doctor in Heidel-
berg university and was 80 years old.
He was SO wasted by hunger and want
that his body weighed less than forty
pounds, and was in disgusting condi-
tiOn
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

Chief Special Agent of the Census
Thompson, charged with the collection
OF statistics of manufactures in Phila-
delphia, has been removed.
Secretary Noble has appointed Hon.
G. Pallam, of Illinois, to be assistant
Chief clerk of the pension Office. vice
Green B. Raum, Jr., resigned.
The announcement is made from
Washington of the appointment of Gen.
Merritt to command the department of
Dakota, with headquarters at st. Paul.
The Vanderbilt roads have declared
the following dividends: Lake Shore,
2 l-2 per cent; Michigan Central, . Der
cent, and Canada Southern, 1 ia per
cent.
Several hundred men at the Pioneer
struck because the owners of the plant
refused to pay them according to the
Pittsburg scale.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

The TRIBUNE would like to know
if any president of the United States
ever said anything better than this
from the recent speech made at Oma-
ha by President Harrison? 'Ihe the
ory of our government is large indi-
vidual liberty. It is that we shall take
out of the way all legislative obstruc-
lions to the free, honest pursuit OF all
human industries; that each indi-
vidual shall in his own place, have
the best chance possible to develop
the highest prosperity for himself and
family"
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate
Under Judgment of
Foreclosure.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, IS. District Court, 18th Judicial
District.
John F. Stark, Plaintiff, against Henry Sever
and Christ Nelson, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, under and by
virtue of a Judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action on the 10th day of
June, A. d. 1891, certified transcript of
which has been delivered to me, the under
signed Sheriff of said Stevens county will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, ON Thursday the thirteenth (13th) day Of
August, A. d. 1891, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the front door of the Court Housein
the Village of Morris. in said county, in>one
parcel, the premises and real estate situated
In the county of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
and described in said Judgment and decree,
to-wit: The northeast quarter (NELl of
section twenty-five $50, township one hun
bred and twenty-five Q25), Range forty-four
(4D, containing one hundred and sixty acres
ofland, more CT less, according 10 the United
States Government survey thereof, to satisfy
the. sums or eight hundred two and 20-100
($s02 .20) Dollars debt and interest, the sum of
twenty-five (S25) dollars attorneys fees, and
the sum of thirty-two and 42-100 1882 42) dol
lars disbursements, and interest on said
sums from June 10Th, 4. %. 1894, and The costs
and expenses of said sale.
Dated, Morris, Minnesota, June 23rd, A, D.
1891 ,r,,,>,,,,
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota.
JOHN w. WHITE,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, Minnesota.
iune24t7
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 8, 1901.
Our F" Fourth"

Notwithstanding the fact that there
were 4th Of July celebrations and pc
MICS in nearly all of the surrounding
towns, still the celebration in Morris
was largely attended and everything
passed off acceptably to those pres
ent.
The procession was very ereditaole
and made good show.
At the grand stand in Camps grove
on 5th street, the proceedings were
interesting and evidently highly en-
ioyed by those present.
President Bevans, in his introduce
tory remarks, showed that he was IN a
happy mood, and while he INDUCED
slightly in the humorous, at times he
was decidedly eloquent and very ap-
propriate.
The prayer by Rev, H, NJ. Herrick
was lust what might be expected from
an earnest Christian and a loyal, pa
triotic citizen, who believes that next
to God his most sacred duty is loyalty
to his government.
Rev. S. Ellery read that grandest
document ever conceived by man, the
Declaration of Independence, IN
clear, distinct and admirable manner
j. w. Reynolds of Herman deliver
ed the Grafton, and we can truly say
without any desire to hatter Mr.. hey
nolds, that it was most admirable
address, one that he may we'll be PROUD
of.
The singing By the gentlemen I'M
der the direction OF Prof. Chiids was
excellent, as was also the instrument
tai music by Prof. Watzke's band.
n the afternoon taaTa was an I'M
nens> crowd at tho driving park to
witness the races, and had the pleas
IRE of seeing Bangusn make the fast
est time ever made on our tracks
mile in Sic seconds.
Taken as whole the celebration III
Morris July 4th, 1891, was very cred
liable and highly satisfactory affair.