davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
A CONNECTS STORY.
Pardoned After spending Thirty Years of
 Ills Life In Prison.

Pardoned After spending Thirty Years or Ills Life In Prison.
 After more than thirty years in prison Patrick F. Brady is again at liberty and is going home to Ireland to see if any of the playmates of his youth arc still liv- ing. Brady's life has been romantic in 8 measure and he has been in all sorts of crime, from deserting from tho navy to burglary and accomplice in murder. His exact term of service to the State was thirty years, oight months and fif- teen days. and as he said to a World re- portor, "It's long time"
 Brady was born in the North of Ire land in ls40. When quite boy he ran away from home and went aboard an English schoolship. When he was sev- enteen years of age he deserted his ship at Havre and signed as able seaman on board an English bark about to sail for Quebec. At that port Brady again de- serted hls ship and in company with several companions made his way to AL bany, living by stealing and begging.
 When Brady arrived at Albany he was arrested for burglary and was sentenced to three years and six months imprison ment. After serving all but eleven months of his term Brady and an- other convict named Sowell escaped. While escaping Sewell killed the head keeper. Tho convicts were re- captured after two days of liberty. They were placed on trial for the murder of the keeper and Scwell and Brady were sentenced to be confined in Clinton prison one year and then executed. This sentence was found to be unconsti. tutional and it was commuted to impris- onment for life. That was in 1869. From that time until last July Brady was confined in prison, occupying sev- eral positions in the jail. Last July he made application to be transferred to tho Albany prison and his request was granted.
 Tho fact of the transfer was published in several newspapers at the time, and 1t was read by II. o. Wills, former convict who had reformed and was then conducting revival meeting at Detroit. Mir. Wills, who had been one of the sev- on convicts who were concerned in the escape, knowing that Brady was not guilty of the murder, interested himself in Brady's behalf, and paid three visits Co this State in order 10 properly put tho case before Governor Hill. Mir. Wills got Don NJ. Dickinson and Smith M. Weed interested, and Governor Hill pardoned Brady last September. Since that time Brady has been living In De- troit with Mir. Wills. Scwcll died in prison, but before his death he made an affidavit that Brady was not guilty of the murder N. Y. World.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
BROWN s IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsi ia, In diges ion & Dcbili ty.

Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when tne blood gets heated The best remedy is DI. J. II McLean's Sarsapariiia.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the provisions of law in such cases made and provided, and the authority in ma vested by Section 2G59 of Mansfold's Digest, there will bc heid, on the 2fth day of January. 1891, aspeciai election in Nevada county. at the several voting precincts .n said county IS follows, to-wit Jackson townsnip. la9ke tp, Taylor tp,, Alabama tp., Parker tp.. Albany tp. Georgia tp., Cancy tp,, Union tp,, Rcdland tp., Boughton tp,, Emmct tp.. and Missouri tp. That at said election there VIII be one associate justice of the supreme court voted for to tll the vacancy eauscd by the death of lion. II. NJ. Saudtls. Also in Albany township there Vill be constable voted fir for said township. The iudgn. If election appointed for th@ September elce- tion in the various township, in Nevada county, will takc due notice thereof
 Given undcr my haud and sael this gtIi day of Jan, 1884, ED HOOD
 Sheriff Nevada county, Ar,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Nurse (to young husband IA beautiful ten-pound baby, sir" Young husband tgetting things mixed in his excitement)- nt)-"Glorious Am father or a mother?"-Chatter.
 Indignant young man-"Waiter, your coat sleeve dipped into this lady's soup" Obliging waiter-"Don't mon ton 1t, sir; 1t will wash out. What kind of fish, please" e?"-Philadelphia inquirer. Great rcader-"lIave you read the Bible much, Miss Knowitall?" "Oh, yes, read 1t from Gencsee to Revolu- tion." Indeed how do you like Psalms?" II nevor read Sam's Did he write BibleP'-Plunder
 -Tenant-"Landlord our house wall has sprung out about ten feet" Land lord-"Make yourself easy. Although 1t probably renders the house that much bigger do not fear; will not raise tho rent on you. u."-Philadelphia Times
 Mrs. Flapjack-"You have been flirting with my daughter, and last night you even went so far as to kiss her. Now want to know what are your intentions" Boarder-"My inten- tions are never to do so again. Texas Siftings.
 --Maginty-''Phat's that stone shanty In the park, Cascy?' Casey-"That's a mausoleum, my bye" Maginty-"And phat the divirs a mausoleum?" Casey -"It's grane ye are, Dinnis. Sure a mausoleum is a house man lives in afther he's dead. "-America.
 -"William," said tho minister, 'I saw your father coming from the depot with string of fish last Monday morn- Ing. l hope he didn't catch those fish on Sunday" Well, he told ma he did, but between you an mo think ho bought 'em. "-Washington Post Boston woman-"Is that ice some that was put up this wintcr?' Ice man -"No, ma'am; does it look like it2 That was put up three years ago" Bos- ton woman-"Well, you take it right put, and bring some fresh. that was cut this winter. l won't havo any stale ico 1 here. Light.
 -Judge-" Whats the charge, officer?" 1 Oflcer-'Petty larceny, your honor" ! Prisoner (interrupting)-"I beg your l pardon, iudgo-the charge is imperson- .ting an officer" Judge-''IIow do you make that out?" Prisoner-"I took a handful of peanuts and an orange from I poor woman's stand without paying Tor them. Pluck.
 Salesman in shoe store (deferen- Hally-"I hardly think a No, 2, maam, will" Customer (with some asperity)
 That Is the size l always wear, sir. If you have none will go elsewhere. 1" Salesman (cqual to the occasion)-I was speaking of the ordinary No 3. Here is fine grade of shoe we call the lmplified No. ," Sells her a pair of Ewes. l-Chicago Tribune.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
Every Lady Her Own Dreesmaker
Tts Collectors Notice.

I will meet the tax payer. of Neysds county, Arkansas, at the following tim@ and places, to collect the taxes for the year 1890;
 Youngs Store, Jackson tp., Jan 19 Woodla"u, l.onhe tp, Jan. 20 Glrnville, Loallo tp., Jan. 2i, Watts Store, Taylor tp.. Jan. a2. Herring Store, Taylor tp., Jan. 2S and I. Falcon, Alabama tp., Jan. 2Gand 27. }odcaw, Parker tp., Jan. 28 and 20. Clayton, Albany tp., Jan. 30. Harmony church. Albany to-, Jan. sl l.ouchurg, Albany lp, Feb. ?. ilonoayille, Georgia tp., Feb, < and {. kosston, Cancy tr,, Feb. ,, 6 and [. llalcy's Store. Jackson tp.. Feb. 9 and 10. Green Bh'kD's Union tp., Feb. II. Bluff City, Union tp,, Feb, F. Woods Sch, House, Rcdland tp Fob, la Whites Ferry, Rcdllnd tp , Feb II. BGGghton, l}oughton tp.. Feb. Is, Emmct, kmmh tp, Feb. r. And will be in my office in Prescott, Mis- souri tp.. from inc 18th day of February until the 10th day of April. 1891. All peltias are requested To bring the cor reef numbers of tieiP lands. and also tho r1Whcr rt thtir school district,
 ED HOOD.
 Shorit and Collector
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
He Had No Chance.

''How is your brother who went to Montans coming on?" asked Gilhooly of Colonel Yerger, whose relative left few years ago for the West
 "He is doing very well" was the re- ply.
 T suppose he has helped to hang many desperate character"
 ''On the contrary, he Is the only man n that section of the country who never has had any thing whatever to do with hanging criminals.
 "llow in the world is that?"
 "You see he is the sheriff He never gets chance to hang any body. Texas siftings.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

1t is with pleasure that we an nounce to our many patrons that we have made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm maga- zine, the AMERICAN FARMER, pub- lished at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 900, ,00O farmers. by which that great publication will be mailed direct. FREE, to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrcarages on subscription and one year in ad- vance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is q grand opportuni- ty to obtain a lirst-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a large l6-page journal, of national circulation. which ranks among the leading agricultural papers, the regular subscription price of which is slO0 per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING From any one number, ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YET YOU GET IT PREF. Gail and see sample copy.
 Address Picayune, Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and stomach disorders use HROWN's IRON BITTERs.

All dcnlers kccp it sl per b0ttIe Gennine hhs trade mark and crossed red lines ou wrapper.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
Grand Premium Offers.
A Chance to Get Gccd
 Books for a Tri6e-
The Picayune Now has 1900 Sub- scribers and Must Have
 1900 More.

The PICAYUNE already has l2OO subscribers, and in order to secure 1900 more during the next few months, we have perfected arrange mcnts with big New York publish ing house, whereby we are enabled to offer, as premiums to our sub scrihers, for small trille over our regular subscription price, the fol- lowing popular and handsome books:
 A set of the Works of Charles Dickens, complete i'll 12 large and handsome volumes. with year s subscription to the PlCAlUNE, will be given any one paying us S2.25. cash in advance. These books are usually sold at from Sl0 to S25 a set. Now is the time to se- cure them for almost nothing. This great offer eclipses any ever hereto fore made. Dickens works abound in wit, humor, pathos, masterly de lineation of character, vivid desCrip- tions of places and incidents, thrill ing and skillfully wrought plots. Every preachers library has this work: every home should have it.. S2.25 will get this work, complete in 12 volumes, and this paper for one year.
 To any one sending Us 92 10 we will give years subscription to the PICAYUNE and the AMMOTH CYCLOPEDIA, in four large vol umes. This is great and wonder ful work, containing2, ,l76 pages and 620 beautiful illustrations. II has been published to meet thc wants of the masses for q universal compen- dium of knowledge; practical, use- ful, scientific and general. It con- tains the substance and practical utility of twenty volumes. Remcm- Der this great work will be given to any one who will subscribe for this paper for one year, and pay 60 cts. extra.
 Esy" old subscribers can secure either of above excellent books by paying up to date and amount asked above from new subscrihcrs-S2.2 2j for Dickens, and S2. 10 for the Cy- clopedia. Samples of these books can be seen at this office.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

The value of d pack of hounds IS TO- vealed by the sale of ono recognized as among the finest in England for three thousand guineas.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
DL0W PRICES WIN! ;

And we feel confident we can give you as much for dollar as any oth- CT merchant. Will be glad to serve our farmer friends and the public generally. sir " G Barton is now with us, and will be pleased to see his friends,
 Drugs and Medicines.
 We also keep an assorted stock of pure, standard drugs and patent med cines. Respectfully,
 STANTON X McSWAIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 December l, lS90 1 Notice is hereby given that the following named settled has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Hempstacd county. Ark. at Washington, Ark. on January 20, 1891, viz: Tbomas W. Wilson, Hampstead county, Ark. II. E. No, 1857, for the S3 SEt Sec. 2l, Tp. 10 S., R. 23 West.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of, said land, viz: Robert L. Donal. William l.. Cooke, William A, Hardy, of Arcadia, Ark, and Edmund c Wynn, of Prescott, Ark J. R. HUDSON,
 Register.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Yesterdays Local Features.

A few buyers were out yesterday, but they
got none here. The price ruled between CSC
and 6115c-a higher level than earlier in the
week. The best price at Oil City was 64ssc.
There was some trading at outside ex-
changes, leading to the inference that the
public is becoming interested. There is lit
tie reason for believing that this is the fact.
All the movement there is could easily be
traced to the Standard. Refined, at New
York, 6.s5c; at London, sgd; at Antwerp
1877. Average daily runs were 40.03l bar
rels; average daily shipments, $685. barrels
OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 4.-National Transit
certificates opened at 64cs.highest, 641Sc; low
est, 605sc; closed, 6O14c; sales, $1,000 barrels:
clearances, IS, 600 barrels; shipments, lO2 OO3
barrels; runs, "a, ,s24 barrels.
BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. National Transit
certificates opened at 63zc; closed at 601Sc;
highest, 64@c; lowest, 6O1zc; clearances, @, 900
barrels
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Petroleum easy; s.
W. l1oo &c; 74o gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, l0c;
$50 naphtha, exc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Petroleum opened
strong, but soon became weak under liquidat-
ing sales. and declined steadily to the close,
(which was weak, Pennsylvania oil, spot
closing at CSC; September options opened at
64c; highest, 64c: lowest, 6os6c; closing, 605Sc.
Total sales 1900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
ONLY a MORE DAYS
KAUFMANNS'
FREE DISTRIBUTION OF MERCHANDISE.
Only four days during which purchase will be given every
five minutes. Don't miss the chance.
EE DISTRIBUTION OF MERCHANDISE.
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE GOT THEIR PURCHASES
Consisting of Suits, Coaks, Shoes, Hats, Furnshngs)
FREE OF CHARGE YESTERDAY:

A, o. Stein, Butler, Pa.
Mrs. A. Eckel, Ingram, Pa.
G. c. johnson, Gibson, Pa.
W. Pyle, Florence, Pa.
A. E. Abel, Woods Run av, Allegheny.
2. d. Boyer, Library, Pa.
Miss L. Brown, Sharpsburg, Pa.
d. Mck. jackson, l2l4 Bingham ST., S. s.
d. NICK. jackson, 12l Bingham st., S. S.
]. l. Reed, Jr., l41k Taggart St, city.
j. Kaszer, Rochester, Pa.
Dr.. F. A Wall, l27 Second av., city.
II. Z. Goldman, s19 Fifth av., city.
Mrs. W: M. Meyers, 12l s. Sixth ST., Steu-
P. Deasy, s37 Second av., city.
A. Dannals. Ben Venue av., city.
Mrs NJ. A. Lloyd, Braddock, Pa.
G. s: Mclaughlin, 37l2 McCord st., city.
G. M. Porter, De Soto st., city.
Miss 8. French. Beaver, Pa.
A. Bates, 6046 Howe st., city.
A. Bates, 6046 Howe ST., city.
A. Bates, 6046 Bates ST., city.
G. H. Hucke, 7s Van Braam, city.
Miss L. Reymer, Butler and Thirty-ffth ST.,
Us g. Gamble, Is Sarah St., city.
Mrs. E. Cox, Williamsburg, Pa.
j. Swisher, 10 Bedford av., city.
CIV .Riethmiller, ,347 Rebecca St, Allegheny.
j. r. Hamilton, 18S Steuben st., city.
o. S. Snyder, New Wilmington, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Kane, 155 W. Carson st., city.
Il. Burlington, Brownsville, Pa.
D. s. Beck, Smiths row, Wylie av., city.
j. r. Boyd, 81 Sarah st., Allegheny.
Byron Goff, 227 Shady av., city.
Mrs DR.. Campbell, Grandview av., city.
Mrs j. W. O'Brien, ,230 Thirty ninth st., city.
s. Sweeny, cor. Bigham st. and Grandview
av., city.
Mrs g. II. Little, 719 Bedford av., city.
NJ. Keimig, Jones av., head of Twenty-sev-
enth st., city.
Mrs. T. L. Adams 107 Ross st., city.
E. c. Morgan 32l2 McClurg av., city.
j. Diel, 20 Wolsner av., Allegheny.
Mrs. NJ Foster, 62l3 Station ST., city.
+. W. Toms, 1908 Penn av., city.
Mrs. L. Beam, Beaver county, Pa.
A. Griffith, Rockville, Fremont CO., Col.
W. H. Cromwell, 401 Seventh av., N. Y.
NJ Noel, II Franklin ST., city.
George Bauer, $50 Main ST., city.
H. Stetler sos Fifth av., city.
E. McGahn, "a Vickroy ST., city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
CATTLE CAN GO INTO CANADA.
The Animals VIII Be Killed and Then Ex-
ported to England.

The Animals VIII Be Killed and Then Ex-
ported to England.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. At is understood
that the Imperial authorities do not see any
objection to the importation of live cattle
into Canada from the United States for
slaughter, provided proper safeguards are
taken. Some time ago the International
Abatoir Company, ofwhich Colonel Dodge,
of New York is the chief promoter, made ap-
plication to be allowed to bring cattle into
Canada from the United States to be slaugh-
tered at Three Rivers or other points and the
meat exported to Great Britain.
Before taking action on this application,
the Dominion Government decided to ask
the authorities in Downing street what view
they took of the application and whether in
the event of the permission being granted it
might have a tendency to endanger the
privilege Canada now enjoys OF sending her
live cattle into the interior of the mother
country. The Abattoir Company suggests
in the event of permission being granted
them, that a given area around their
slaughter houses be declared quarantine
district; that cattle trains will run directly
into the yards and no animal will be allowed
to come out alive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05

Mrs j. Book, 335 Spahr st., city.
Mrs. j. Book, 335 Spahr St, city.
W. r. McDowal, 1923 Fifth ave-. city.
J. Spitahelar 66 Porter alley, city.
j. Duffy, 3030 Smallman st., city.
Mrs. G. KratZ. Ingram. Pa.
J. P. Hamilton, Monongahela City, Pa
Mrs. ]. Duffy, 5000 Smallman st., city.
j. P. Hamilton, Monongahela City, Pa.
A. s. Heilman, Hutton, Pa.
j. l.. Wakefield, Offon P. o.. city.
N. J. Boyd, Is Monterey St, Allegheny.
NJ. Smith, 43 Twenty-sixth St, city
G. NJ. Cox. Cliff Mines, Pa
Mrs. T. Meyer, Garden St. sd ward, city.
Mrs. C. A. Worthen, Williamsburg, Pa
Mrs j. Saul 2S First ST., Allegheny.
w. P. Taggert, 81 Palo Alto St, Allegheny.
Mrs. G. Bromaly, 7O4 Ivy ST., city.
Mrs. Kirsch Fairhaven, Pa
Mrs. Steetz Brilliant station, Pa
Mrs j. Canaven, Beaver Falls, Pa
Mrs. N. Johnston, "a Twenty-sixth ST., city.
X. Weigel, Zelienople, Pa.
Mrs. C. H. Shallenberger, 165 Luna ST., city.
Mrs. Z. Corbley, 81 Water ST., city.
Mrs. W. Blakely, Sewickley. Pa.
Mrs. c. II. Shalienberger, 165 Luna St., city.
Mrs j. X. Wood, Port Perry, Pa.
L. Lanz, ~ Mahon ave-, city.
Mrs. T. Kats, Mt. Washington, ed W., city.
Mrs. j. Collins. CHARTERS, Pa.
T. Stamm, 96 Washington ave-, city.
Mrs: G; stamm, 36 Washington ave-, city.
D. McMutrie, Braddock, Pa.
Mrs. A. Beckert, Badly ST., Ath ward, city.
Miss Nettie Gregg, % Lincoln ave-, city.
l. O'Connor, 80 Harkness ave., Cleveland.
Miss l. Cooper, Victor, la.
Mrs. 1. West, Greenfield ave-. 23d W., city.
Mrs. j. e. Lawrence, l3l Mayfiower ST., city.
+. p. Welch. Midway, Pa.
A. Weiss, 374 Main ST.. city
II. B. Charles, so Seventh av., city.
H. B. Charles, so Seventh av., city.
Mrs. L. A. Greenwald, Allegheny Stock
yards, Allegheny.
Mrs. a. McMillen, 3144 Penn av., city.
, Mrs. +. Zjawinski 2520 Josephine ST., city.
G. N. Slime, Press office, city.
C. g. Frazier $50 ClaWsOn ST citv
II. Reed, $50 Wallace ST., city.
A. Lewis, Greensburg, Pa.
John McCormac, Montour Junction, Pa,
P. & L. E.
C. Stadelmann, Economy, Pa.
Miss A. Lee, Mcdonald, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
a PLEA OF POVERTY.
Mrs. Leslie Carter Makes One in q Suit Over
Pastel Portrait Of Her

Mrs. Leslie Carter Makes One in q Suit Over
aPastel Portrait of Her.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New YORK, Aug. 4-Mrs. Leslie Carter, or
as she signed her name, Louise Dudley
Carter. submitted with an occasional trace
of the peculiar girlishness which character
lied her acting in the "Ugly Duckling" last
winter, to many pointed questions touching
her financial condition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas to-day. The trouble arose over q
pastel portrait of Mrs. Carter by George W.
Phelps. She declined to pay for it, and he
got Judgment for $l67. The Sheriff could not
satisfy the execution.
Mrs. Carter appeared to-day with plea
of poverty. She said she had no property
except wearing apparel. She had no money
in bank, and it was so long since she had a
bank account that she could not remember
when she had one. When asked her occupa-
tion she said: 81 am hoping to be an actress
some day. Put it down as an artist, please"
She had given some diamond rings and pins,
wearing apparel, a piano and some pictures
to her mother before the present claim
arose,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
RELIC OF WOUNDED KNEE.
a Red Cross Guidon That a Hospital Stew
ard Carried When Killed,

ard Carried When Killed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Major John Van p
Hof, Post Surgeon at Fort Riley, Kansas
has sent to the War Department q battle
marked relic of the late campaign against
the Sioux Indians in South Dakota. 1t is nn
ambulance guidOn, which has upon its field
of white the sign of the Red Cross. Accord
ing to the terms of the Geneva Convention
this cross, when properly displayed, is re-
spected by all combatants in civilized war
1are.
There are more than q dozen holes in the
Euidon, made by the shots from the Indians
opinion that the Geneva Convention cuts no
figure in Indian warfare. The guidon was
one of those displayed in the Wounded
Knee fight, when Hospital Steward Pollok
was killed while going to the relief of a
wounded man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A-

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY-Schedule in effect June Il, 1891.
central time-P. q L. E. r. R.-Depart-For
Cleveland 4:3o, $500 m. '1:50, 4:20, -9% p. m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, 4:30 a. m.
r:5G, -9:45 p. For Buffalo, 500 m, 4:20 -94S
p. m. For Salamanca, 800 a. m, r50. s945 p. m.
For Youngstown and New Castle, 4iso. 500 s:5s
a- m, 1a60 '4:2o, .9:S p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:30 100 $500 9:55 M, r:50 3:30. '4:20 5:20.
'9:45 p. For CHARTERS, 1870, $3.50 5:3o, f6:55.
7:OO 735, T50, $780, S45. 1910, 1855 m, 1910.
fl2:45, l:3o 55, $3.50 425, 1880 ABS, 5o $40.
f6:25, $500. i9:45. 10:O p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $40 A. m, '12:3o,
$50, T:50 p. m, From Cincinnati, Chicago and
Buffalo $50 a. m, 1880. 1905 p. m. From sala-
town and New Castle, =. 10 1000 a.. M, '12:9O.
$40. Use, 1o:O5 p. m. From Beaver Falls. BED.
$40, 7:20, 1000 1880 1:0, $50. T:5o losS
P C. ". trains for Mansfield. 7s5 a. m. 1910
4:S5 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont- T:S5 g. m,
P.G. &Y. trains from Mansfield, 7.o5, n:5s 4.
m 4:95 D. m. From BeechmOnt- 7sO5. II 80 a. m.
p, Nick. Y. X. R.-Depart-For New Haven,
ys:26, 1910 a. m, 800 p. m. For West Newton.
$500 1910 a. m, '3:00 5:25 p. m.
ARRIvE-FrOm New Haven. 800 q. m, '3:2o
p. m. From West Newton, 6:i5, 800 a. M, 'o:D
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, @6:45 II :o5 a. M, '4:0o 2. M .
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City, Ellzaoetn
and Mckeesport, 1870 T:i0 n. M, 1:2 4:O5 p. m
sDaily. fSundays only.
City ticket office. $50 Smithheld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
PACKERS WILL TRY AN IDEA.

The Success of Large Concerns Makes Them
Hopeful of Winning.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4-The success of the "Big
Three packers in bringing the Union Stock
Yards Company to their terms by threaten
ing to move their plants to Tolleston has, it
is said, given the smaller packers an idea by
which they hope to secure equally as good
terms as did Armour, Swift and Morris.
The method outlined, it is said, is very
similar to that adopted by the "Big Three, "
the place of Tolleston as the cudgel to be
held over the head of the stock yards COM
pany.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Children Enioy

The pleasant flavor gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of n laxative and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use, so that it is the
best family remedy known and every family
should have bottle.