davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
CONTINUING THE WAR.
The Humane Society Again Takes Action OF
Disfguring Horses.

Disfiguring Horses.
The docking of horses tails came up for
limited discussion at the regular meeting
of the Humane Society yesterday. Letters
were read from the humane societies of
Boston and Cincinnati, which told of the
work done there in that direction. State
laws on the subject were also discussed.
President Eaton was instructed to ap-
point agents and establish branches of the
society at New Brighton, McKeesport, East
Brady, Brookville, Clarion and Warren.
Secretary Davidson reported that little
girl weeks old was under the care of the
society and they wish to find home for.
Contributions and fines were reported that
amounted to $56.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Would Take Bar Receipts.

Captain Sam Brown received letter yes
terday from lady at Charleroi asking for a
contribution to build q church. She said
she understood the Captain was giving the
receipts of the Monongahela House bar to
charity, and she thought the object worthy
The Captain remarked that he couldn't run
the hotel for fun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
A York County Man Finds Cure for Diar.
rhoea.

Last summer during harvest time man
by the name of Mackay (who is himself a
medicine agent for cholera and diarrhoea
remedy, took very severe attack of 'diar-
rhoea while here. We had no other suitable
medicine in the house, so he said he would
try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one dose he
felt great relief, and after taking three doses
according to directions he was entirely
cured, and has had no attack since. He
says it is the most pleasant medicine to take
and did him more good than anything he
had ever before tried. We can recommend
it as being very good remedy for diarrhoea
HENRY BEELMAN,
wsu Dillsburg, York county, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
CLAIMS OF VICTORY MADE.
Planning Mill Owners Receive Some Flatter-
ing Reports of Men at Work.

ing Reports of Men at Work.
The Allegheny County Planning Mill Asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon. Reports
were received from the various committees,
to the effect that over 800 men are at work,
and the planning mill men regard the fight
against eight hours practically won. The
Carpenters District Council met last night.
and the most encouraging reports were re-
ceived.
The leaders are far from discouraged,
and, according to Agent Snyder, of the Allie
chance of winning as they had May /. The
committee that was to have gone to the
Amalgamated Association did not 90. The
had a set of resolutions indorsed by the con-
vention pledging moral support to the strik-
ing tradesmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

Summer Dress Goods-S75, 900 Worth
To be sold this month, and the assortment
and the prices will do it, provided the Gus
TONERS come, the wise ones will
JOS HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Eyerrthing Flowed smoothly.

The Sewickley Presbytery held very
quiet session yesterday from 9 A. N. to 4:3o
p. NJ. Reports of committees, the ordination
of one minister and the reception of another
as q candidate constituted the greater part
of the business. The visitors were royalty
entertained by the ladies of the Sewickley
Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Expected to Die.

A4-year-old daughter of Mr.. Mooney, who
lives on Charlotte street, is very i'll from
peritonitis. 1t is claimed she was misused
by young man, and an information will be
made against him to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
A woman's Life saved at HilI.boro, Pa

A neighbor woman was afflicted with
cramp collie. My wife thought it would
cost her life. She gave the woman Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy according to directions and it gave
perfect satisfaction. 1 do heartily recon-
mend It to do all it is recommended to do,
and feel thankful for the good it has done.
JOSEPH BERKEY, Hillsboro, Somerset
county, Pa wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
A Long Chain.

1t is estimated that if the crackers baked
at the big Marvin establishment every day
were placed in line they would form a
chain that would reach from here to San
Francisco. And they do reach that far, for
people all over the country realize the su-
RerOry ,sn of aTvRs Ra dFeke5s Ss f and 0rds,
scarcely supply the demand. Remember
that Marvin's crackers are the best and
don't buy any others. ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

Black Dress Goods-white Dress Goods
Colored Dress Goods.
Largest assortment here, suitable for all
kinds of occasions and special values at
each counter-come and see.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
b. & B.

German linen, hand hem-stitched dinner
setts; 80 of them at $6 30 each; worth $40.
BOGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

"A Dunkaru H1n1Sters OplniOns
Rev. Jacob Conner, a well-known Ger
man Baptist Commonly called Dunkard)
minister of Rogers Ford, Montgomery
county, Pa, says: 81 have used Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy
for diarrhoea. collie and cramp in the stom-
ach. have never used any medicine with
better or more satisfactory results l con-
slider it one of the best ever used in our
family. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
A Woman's Opinion.

s. S. Beaver, of McAlisterville, Juniata
county, Pa, says: My wife is subject to
cramp in the stomach. She has tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and that is her medicine now for
speedy relief Itnever fails wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
B. q b.

Opened to-day, 100 pieces gold leaf pom
gee drapery, 15c; worth 25c.
BocGs & BuHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

Alligator Travelling Bags.
Standard goods all sizes and at lowest
prices. Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
B. q il.
Dunkard Minister, Opinion.

See the new sash rod fixtures; won't de-
face the wood work. BOGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

Largest Stock Of French All-wool Challis at
35 Cents,
And at 40 cents, and at 80 cents, and at 81
cents. JOS. HORNE & Co.,
609-6N Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

Increasing Their Capacity.
Two new furnaces in the Mahoning Valley
were put in blast yesterday. The average
output will be about 200 tons day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
b. q b.
Alligator Travelling 3

See the new sash rod fixtures; no nails,
no holes, no scratches. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

India Silks, in Black, White and Colors
so Cents
To 81 25 yard-best values, hence the big
business. Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Blouse waists and Wrappers.

Blouse Waists and Wrappers.
Headquarters in our cloak room-while
we have lowest priced goods, but all made
nicely and of good materials.
JOS HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
. Ladies Waist.

15o dozen, just opened, 500 to- $s rs at
Rosenbaum B Co. 3, =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Mr.. sipe Got Nothing but Glory.

The adoption of the resolution was pro-
posed by Patrick Foley and adopted unan-
imously. Secretary Anderson read q let
ter from W. A. Sipes in which that gentle
man explained his position, as already pub
lished. A motion made that it was the
sense of the meeting that Mr.. sipe be recon-
, 1891-01-03

The importance of climatology Is grad.
ually becoming recognized. Noone can
doubt-that of the many factors which
contribute to helpor hinder physical well
being, a very Urge share must be at
tributed to climate, understood in its
widest sense. e., to those conditions
of atmosphere and soil which are con-
stantly operating upon us by day and by
night. The air we breathe, its temper
Ature, humidity, pressure and purity,
the amount of sunshine we receive. the
character of the winds to which we are
exposed, the nature of the soil on which
we reside, all these factors have a po-
tent influence upon the organism in
health, and still more potent influence
upon it in its more unstable and sensi-
tive condition when the subject of dis
ease.
While few will care to question such
obvious considerations, climatology is
still comparatively neglected, and does
not yet rank where it will probably
some day stand-viz., alongside hygiene
and dietetics- The reason for this com
parative neglect is probably the vague
ness which has hitherto for the most part
surrounded this subject, and the paucity
of accurate and definite data relating to
it. 1t is also unfortunate that the avail
able information IS so often obtainable
only from interested persons, whose
natural bias in favor of certain localities
will often. in spite of the most upright
intentions, lend a more or less unreal
coioring to their statements New York
Ledger.
, 1891-01-03


It doesn't take much to attract q crowd
in New York. Let two gamins start
across Fourteenth street on a run any
afternoon, and before they have gone a
block there will DO a hundred people at
their heels, all running. No one but the
boys know what's up. but tho crowd
rushes thither without n inquiring.
Let a mar stop on a corner in plain view
and gaze iutently at the sky. and in ten
minutes fifty or more people will have
gathered about him and directed .heir
gaze heavenward. Only New Workers
would do this. Curiosity is the common
failing. l witnessed a noteworthy Incl
dent of this character tho other evening.
1t was at the corner of Sixth avenue and
Fourteenth street.
A nan halted at the foot of the ele-
waited station and pointed his umbrella
toward the rear of tho corner house.
He did it to demonstrate the extent OF
New Workers. curiosity. He stood there
half a minute, when a second man halt
ed. Then a third stopped, and within
five minutes the street was blocked and
the street car couldn't move. Several
policemen were there, too, and all Raz-
ing at the rear wall. Some one said
thieves were climbing over the roofs,
and other stories equally ridiculous were
bruited about. Fully 600 people stood
there, not knowing why they did 30. 1t
wRs half an hour before the streets were
cleared.-New York Star.
, 1891-01-03
RAwLINs ITEMS.


oPeclhA correspondence.
RAwLINs, Nyo., Jan. Mrs. Van
Housen Is very sick With pneumonia, Dr..
Harris OF Laramie was t,legraphed Tor
this morning.
Thieves took a window out of the
Magnet" dry goods store last night and
stole about 500 worth of goods
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men gave a ball at the court house last
evening, which was largely attended. and
was a sOcial success.
The Y NJ q. A. have added a re
ception rom to their already commodiour
quarters 10 the France block. This popu-
lar institution is doing good work among
the young men of our city, and certainly
deserves all credit
Despite persistent work on the part of
the contractors, the tools are still last in
the city well. The well is almost full of
water and will probably supply all the
water needed when the tools are removed.
Miss v. Wilson who has been very sIck
he lat few weeks is improving rapidly,
and will probably soon be well.
Bishop Talbot of the Episcopal church
paid Rawlins a visit Tuesday, and held
services at st. Thomas church in the
evening.
, 1891-01-03

The laws against cigarette smoking, A."
said n member Of one of the largest firms
that manufacture that article, (which
forbid their sale to minors and call, in
New York at least, for the immediate
arrest of every youth under sixteen who
is caught smoking them in public places,
have not had the slightest effect on the
cigarette market. Despite these laws
and the thunderings of the medical press
the cigarette business has grown steadily,
and the entire output of the factories TO-
day is fully one-third greater than that
Of two years ago. Even If the laws
against the cigarette smoking minor
were strictly enforced. which they are
not, it would not at all influence the
trade.
The reason is found in the fact that
the average little boy who affects the
paper wrapped weed has only a very linn
tied capital at his command. AS ne buys
only the cheapest brands the big dealers
wont waste time in selling to him. He
rarely invests in a whole package, and
deals almost entirely with those queer
little shops in side streets where cigar
cites are sold in broken lots at the rate
Of two for a penny. As you can easily
see, the entire suppression of this branch
of the business is not liable TO exercise
much influence upon the trade at large"
New York Tribune.
, 1891-01-03

That a contamination and foreign element
III the blood, developed by indigestion. Is
he cause Of rheumatism. This settles
upon the sensitive sub-curaneous covering
OF the muscles and lRaments of the joints,
c using constant and shifting pain. and
~aVgregatinE as Il calcerrous, chalky de
post which produces stiffness and distor,
lion Of the joints. No fact, which TX.
p]erience has demonstrated in regard to
HOsterter's Stomach Bitters, has Stronger
evidence to support than this, namely,
that this medicine OF comprehensive uses
checks the formidable ami a~trOcious dis
Ease, nor is it less positively established
that 1t is preferable to the poi-ons often
used to arrest it, since the medicine con
tsins only salutary Ingredients. II is also
a signal remedy for malarial fevers, con
-tipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder
ailments. debility and other disorders.
See that you get the genuine
, 1891-01-03

OBSEQNIOUS


Never since Laramie peak was a hole in
the ground has anything more ludIcrous
happened 10 Wyoming than the action
yesterday of a convention purporting to be
composed OF miners or men interested in
the Development of mines voting down a
series of resolutions favoriug the unlim-
tied coinage Of silver. For years the peo-
pie of Wyoming have Dragged about their
silver and other ores-undeveloped it is
true but none the less tangible and cap
able Of development. The orators and es-
sayists of this very came convention have
touched upon the silvery subject and with
glowing rhetoric have pictured a brilliant
future to which the white metal would
largely contribute. Aud yet the con
vention by a vote of IS to
Is says it is not in favor of ~iucreas-
ing the demand for silver aud thus con
tributing to the Development Of
the state in which they live,
and perhaps adding tangible value
to property which the members
themselves mag now own. Among those
who arrayed themselves with the Easterp
gold bugs and against silver were such
men as E. A Slack, editor OF the Sun.
"a few months ago so strongly favoring the
free coinage plank in the Republican
state PLATFORM. Chief Justice Groesbeck.
J. K jeffrey himself the owner of silver
aud copper bearing claims at Silver
CroEnl,J F. jenkins aud Joe De Barthe.
editor Of the Blfalo Bulletin.
OF course it is urged in extenustion
that the silver question is a complicated
one and is very difficult decentralization
Which is true enough. but even when this
is granted, there still remains this ques-
ton. Why should any one be opposed
to his own interests aud the interests Of
the community in which he lives? II we
have any silver 10 Wyoming-and any
member Of the convention will tell you
we nave lots of it-why shonld Wyoming
people be opposed to the free coinage of
silver which provides a sure and perma
nent market for our entire product?
Above all, why should the very men who
are alleged to be practical miners or who
are heavily interested in what they claim
to be silver mines, place themselves form
ally on record as opposed to the extension
of the market for silver and thus do
their utmost to lessen the value OF their
own properly
The affair would be totally beyond
comprehension we're 1t not for the fact
that the majority Of the convention were
known to be subservient to the wishes of
Senators Carey and Warren. These gen
tlemen have seen fit to a
political bargain which has no reference
to.the development of Wyoming mines but
the bargain having been made the ma
jouty OF the so-called mining convention
must dance to their music no matter how
ridiculous the plight they may be put in.
The Wyoming mining convention,
placed on record as opposed to the free
coinage OF silver. is food for laughter for
the universe. But Carey aud Warren
needed a home endorsement and they
had to have it.
, 1891-01-03

There is a little guild OF men face.
tiously called THE Early Birds" They
rise in the summer before the sparrows
and though they do not go to work
themselves it is their vocation to call
other people to work. On dark winter
mornings they are out before the snow
birds are awake. They have regular
routes, and every morning between 4
and @ o'clock they stop at houses. ring
door bells and tell people it's time to get
up. Their clients are butchers, barten-
ders, car drivers. restaurant keepers and
a conductors, men who have to go to
work very early in the morning, and to
whom it is n serious matter to be fifteen
minutes or half an hour late.
Some Of these early birds have from
fifteen to twenty customers. They get
from twenty-five to fifty cents a week
from each. The bartenders usually pay
half n dollar a week for being called.
The fact that their business is n success.
full n shows that they are more relia-
BILE and effective than an alarm clock.
Their days work is finished in two
hours.-New York Journal.
, 1891-01-03

THE spectacle presented BY the Hon.
Herman V. ). Groesoeck chi f Justice of
mt state Of Wyoming, on the f ,or o. the
mining Convention yesterday was a sad
commentary on the degeneraey Of the
tunes which brought about the upheayal
which landed Groesbeck on tie supreme
bench. A man utt .rly devoid of pr.
sonal dignity, his greatest enjoyment is
found 10 wordy brawls or in discussions OF
Constitutional law 10 the lobbies with
members Of the legislature. His har-
rangues in the mining convention yester
day we're such as might comport with the
charactar OF a low grade politician, but
they certainly deiracted from the dignity
which should attach to the Office OF
supreme dispenser OF justice in Wyoming.
, 1891-01-03

Mrs. Michael Curtain Plain6eld, Ill
makes the statement hat she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a mouth by her family physi
can. but grew worse. He told her she
she was a hopeless victim IF consumption
and that no medicine could cure her Her
dru gist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
cuyery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and TO her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use aud alter taking ten bottles. found
herself sound and we'll. now does her own
hOusewurk and is as well as she eve was
Free trial bottles OF this Great Discovery
at B. B. David's drug store, large bottles
SOC and 81. 90.
, 1891-01-03

Dr. FINFRoCK of Laramie is the most
pronounced lobbyist now plying his voca,
ton in the legislative halls. The doctor
has one high aud holy ambition which is
to maintain the control OF the state uni
verslty in the hands of Laramie people.
The board of trustees now consists OF
seven members, four of whom live in
Laramie, The proposed new law pro
vides for nine trustees, six of whom
shall 1--we outside of Laramie, thus
arranging for state insteid OF
loSal control The objection to the latter
plan is that the faculty ara now practically
under the thumb Of their own studeuts.
II anything is said or done which is not
exactly fqitAd u the delicate taste OF the
pupils they at once report the matter to
their parents, a meeting Of the trustees
resident in laramie is called and
the offending professor must undergo the
annoyance Of an examination and per.
haps be forced to remit the punishment
which he has imposed and which strict
discipline had demanded, The doctor
will probably find "a good many opponents
of his scheme.
, 1891-01-03

NEW YORK, Ian. 2.-The year 1891
opened auspiciouslY IN Wall street today
and the strength aud activity displayed
we're unusual tor the day after New
Years day, especially as it comes at the
end Of the week and on Friday, when
monetary conditions are not generally raw
orable to advances. Dealings on the
ahole had less of a professional appear
ance than they have for a long time
There we're realiZations as the day wore
along, but no marked impression was
made upon prices, which were the highest
seen in many DAYS.
The close was firm to strong at or about
the best prices of the day.
Governments dull.
Petroleum February opened at 70,
closing at 72E
Money on call closed offered at 2
Bar silver-$I.O 44
Wo1l-Easy; dom site fleece, 3293T
C~opper-Heavy; Lake, January Sl4.6O
Lead-Nomibal Domestic 81 20.
Tin-Firmer. Straits $50 20.
Following are closing pnces OF stocks:
u. s. 4s, registered, 81: U. s.. As.
coupons, 81. Pacific 6s. l09; American
ExUress. ll2; Canada Pacific. 73A
Canada Southern, 49s: Central Pa
cifc. 20; B~urlingtnn. 9O3, Delaware,
~Lackawanna & Western. 1881; Denver 4
RIO Grande. II. Erie, l9s. Kansas 4
Texas. 10; Lake Shore, lO74; Louisville
4 Nashville. 725, Michigan Central. 90;
Missouri Pacific, CIT; Northern Pacific,
2lf; preferred, 65s; Northwestern. 1851;
preferred, 1856; Kew York Central.
l02; Oregon Navigation. 10; Oregon
Improvement l6l; North American l2l;
Pacific Mail, 334, Reading, 32s. Rock
island. 7Os; Milwaukee l. st. Paul,
Sill; st Paul & Omaha. 23l: Texas Pa
1lic, lat: Union Pacific, 43E; Fargo Ex-
press. IS; Western Union. 77l; Oregon
Short Line, 49, American cotton oil l6a.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Cattle-Receipts
5000 Market strong and higher. Steers
medium to extra, 81. CAS- IS; common.
50, 5UCG4 10; stookers. 81. 25Id3 10.
Sbeep-Recuipts, 1000 Market active
and higher, Natives 80. 4OCG4 80; West
erns 81. 25(94.S5; Texans $4(G42l
, 1891-01-03

We wish sonsebody would give us a
few practical views as to the ventilation
of churches. BY the time n religious
service on Sunday is half through the
church often becomes so hot the air so
impure and the hearers so sleepy that
little good is done by the We
wish architects were half as solicitous
about ventilation rs they are about the
turn of ar arch or the groove of a pillar.
Christian Inquirer.
, 1891-01-03
Bad Man In a BAH Room.


About $50 persons attended the ball al
Bags. The only thing to mar the pleas
ure Of the dancers was the regulation
drunken OILS that generally attend such
places to show how little they know. AL
Goodman discharged bis six-shooter in
the dining room, although hitting no
body, it frightened a great many ladies
An officer was sent after hun, but was
stood uff with the gun, Goodman getting
away. A warrant is out for him never
theless, aud he will probably be brought
to Justice.
, 1891-01-03
Jack Frost -four is the best.
SITTING BULL
Has Returned From the Happy Hunt.
Ing Grounds

And has advised his followers and the
citizens Of Cheyenne TO call at the wash
mgton Market, which is headquarters
for the best Beef, Pork, Mutton and
Veal, TURKEYS, Chickens, Ducks, Geese,
Quail N Prairie Chickens. Fresh
salmon, Sturgeon, FL unders sea Bass,
white Fish and Trout. Vegetables:--
New Tomatoes, C~nuiIlower, Strawber-
rIes, Lettuce, R~adIshes, Celery and
other things too numerous to mention.
Remember the Washington Market 4.
here To STAY and W II not be undersoId In
our line OF goods, quality taken into cons
sIderatIon. Leave YOU order for PouI-
try for the Holidays.
, 1891-01-03

IT was Col Russelis motion which
postponed the miners semi monthly pay
bill without day" The senate yester-
day construed this to not mean an indei
mite -postponement and it will conse-
quently receive further consideration.
, 1891-01-03

G. johnson has removed his shoe.
makers shop to the corner of Capitol
avenue aud Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory