davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Back
ache Cure is warranted to give salts.
faction in every case or money re-
turned. For sale by j. d. Tate d Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

Accounts received by Atlantic
steamers during the present season give
a remarkable description of the icebergs
seen this year; the Fulda, for instance,
reporting an iceberg about 400 feet
long and $50 feet high, in latitude 40
degrees 35 minutes N, longitude 4S de-
grees minutes w. The longitude does
not matter, but icebergs in such lati-
tudes are rather dangerous in seasons
when they are unexpected,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
Not Quite so Original.

Mrs. Freshly-Is your husband as en-
tertaining to you as he was before your
marriage7
Mrs. Younger-No-n-no; l can't say
that he is. George used to be one of the
wittiest and most comical men / ever
knew.
Mrs. Freshly-And he is not so anus
ing now?
Mrs. Younger--lIe is not so original.
He brings the comic papers home
and we read them together now.-Amer-
lea.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

Immediate reliefby using Preston's
"Hed-Ake.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Union Veteran Legion.

THE memorial services of Encampment NO.
Monday evening were very interesting.
CoMRADE C. B. STEWART, of No. 6, now hv-
ing at Swissville, was in the city Thursday,
on pension business.
LAURENCE LArrNER, of Company F, Fiftieth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, was mustered
into encampment No. at the last meeting.
THE Union Veteran Legion is on the in
crease. Six new encampments have been
mustered since March 16. No. 81 is at the
Soldiers Home in Virginia, and NO. w Is
located at Huntingdon, Pa.
REV. c. B. KING delivered q splendid
memorial address before No. on last Sab
bath evening, at their hall on Third street,
ALLEGHENY. The hall was well filled with
comrades of No. and their friends.
THE encampment at Unientown, Pa, No.
40, held memorial service on the death Of
one of their comrades, j. c. Whaley, for
merly of the Sixth Indiana Volunteers, on
last Monday evening. ]. II. Stevenson, Of
No. 6, was the orator.
QUITE number of ladies attended the open
meeting of No. 6 last Thursday evening to
hear the speeches of the old Seventy eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers. They took great
interest in the history of this famous regt-
ment in which their husbands and fathers
had served.
THE history of the Seventy-eighth Penn
6ylVanla fOiuntcoro "ao PlO'0y Auiiy AnA
rated at the last meeting of No. 8. Comrade
j. B. Hay was the principal speaker of the
evening The gallant old Seventy-eighth
was we'll shown up. Other speeches were
made by Captain Boggs, Comrades KERN and
w. McClelland.
J.H. STEVENSON Co. report the following
pensions granted to old soldiers under the act
of June q, 1890: Thomas Mckee, Pittsburg,
Company F, One Hundred and Second Penn
evlvania SIP Der month: Thomas j, Holmes.
Pittsburg, Company c, Eighty-fifth Pennsyl-
yania, SO per month; William Wallace,
Tarentum, o. s. steamer Princeton, $l2 per
month,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

Only two months from the National En-
campment at Detroitl Interest grows apace
and preparations are being made on every
side. Pittsburg in representation will not
be surpassed by any city, in all probability.
The Detroit clubs and associations have been
growing at great rate. Hundreds who
enrolled are eagerly anticipating the trip,
which will certainly be a delightful one.
Many comrades will be accompanied by their
wives. The children will not all stay at
home
The rates are not high. Six dollars will
take person from Pittsburg to Detroit and
return, This is the all-rail rate. The round
trip rate, partly by water, from Cleveland
across the lake to Detroit, is S5 Is. The
Pennsylvania lines, the Baltimore and Ohio,
Lake Erie and the Pittsburg and Western
Railroads have decided on this rate. Tick
cts will be sold on August 2, 8 and and will
be good to return on trains or steamers leav-
ing Detroit not later than Monday, August
10. This is a lower rate than was ever before
made from Pittsburg to Detroit.
Post Ss party will leave on a special train
of Eastlake coaches on Sunday morning,
August 2, at $50 O'Clock, arriving at Detroit
at $50 P. M. the same day. Between 800 and
400 persons are expected to be in the party.
Accommodations at the Hotel Goodman has
been secured by the post, which will be ac-
cOInpdnleO Dy d DdnO anu Cne QudTbcI.
The Detroit committee of Post 8S has al
ready arranged for two Pullman palace cars
and is trying to secure another. The cars
will be occupied by the committee while in
Detroit. ALI but one of the wives of COM
rades of Post ss who will attend are going.
The boys of Camp 80, Sons of Veterans, will
probably accompany Post SS's party.
Post 151s Detroit club will take 90 mem
bers and band of 20 pieces. The club will
be quartered at Curd's dining rooms
Post ISIS party will consist of upward of
100. Cars for 75have already been secured
Posts 4, Ill., 155, l62, 2O6, 230, 236 and 259 will
all be well represented.
Commander in Chief VeaZey says in Cen
eral Orders No. "a: "The twenty-fifth Ma
tional Encampment will convene at Detroit,
Mich, Wednesday, August 5, and will be
preceded by the usual parade on Tuesday.
Department. Commanders will, on OF before
July /, report to these headquarters the
number of comrades they expect to have in
line for the parade. Ali intending to be
present should at once make arrangements
for their quarters. Comrade James A.
Sterling, A. D. c., is Secretary ofthe Commit
tee on Accommodations, and may be ad-
dressed at No. 55 West Fort street, Detroit,
Mich, by any wishing quarters, whether for
individuals or organizations. The Com
mander in Chief suggests that speedy applt-
cation be made SO as to avoid disappoint-
ment, which may ensue if delayed, after all
the desirable locations are secured"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

Lena Helmlinger, Minnie Gutberlett, Lena
Bechtold, Lizzie Hoffmeister, Chrissie Hager.
ling, Annie Gundlach, Minnie Brubach,
gle Baxmeyer, Tfilie Hoffman. Annie Ulmeff,
Annie Wasmund, Tillie and Lizzie Stenger,
Miss Niebel and Miss Kertin and Messrs.
Herman Sorg, Albert and Gust Sexauer,
Saupe, Fred Koch, Otto and George Hauch,
John Semmelrock, Al Hempe, W. +. Herman,
Henry Vallewe, Grant Alexander, Carl
Lorch, Charles Kaufman, Frank Rode,
Charles Heeson, George Gaub. and John
Long.
Miss Millie Toner, the beautiful and ao-
complished daughter of Judge Toner, enter
tanned her many friends at her home in
Webster on Saturday. After various amuse-
ment, dinner was served, and it was as thor
oughly discussed as piece Of good news.
Among those who composed the party we're
the Misses Perkins, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Ruhle, the Misses Gilmore, Messrs. Castner,
Guffy, Smith, Jeffrfes, Perkins, Robson,
Krepps, Marland and others.
A surprise party was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. weisser at their home, 50 Ridge ave-
nne, on Thursday evening. Dancing and
singing were features Of the evening. Among
those present were: Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Hud-
dell, Mrs. Cavett, Misses Mcknight, Barkley,
E. Hunter, Wilson, Huddell, n. Huddell, and
IL. W
Bausman, T. ]. Brady, McCray, Cavett.
Last Monday evening the Brushton Liter
ary Society met at the residence of Mr..
Shaw, Frankstown avenue Theprogramme
for the evening was composed of selections
from Longfellow. In addition to this Mr..
Carothers and Miss Roberts gave recitations
which were appreciated by the society. All
present spent pleasant evening.
Quite pleasant time was enjoyed by the
young folks that assembled at the residence
of Miss Eliza Falcon, on Sarah street,
Southside On Decora ton Day. Dancing and
other amusements were on the programme.
The Tuxedo Club, a well known social or
ganization, consisting of Messrs. E. G. Bon
ner, Charles Foster, W. G. Adair, W. K. Hes
lip, Robert Adair, j. W. Miller, H. P. Haas,
and Joseph DeKaiser will entertain their
friends during the season with q series Of
lawn fetes at Silver Lake.
Mr. Eugene Van Degrift Porter and MISS
Martha Yeagley Mcdonald will be married
on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, at the
residence OF the brides parents, 62 Oneida
street, Duquesne Heights.
The Erodelphian Society gave o pleasing
entertainment at the Fifth ward school,
Allegheny, Friday evening. After the per-
formance the society was banqueted in
royal manner.
The Silver Lake Recreation Club, under
the direction of Prof. II. B. Mcclure, has
opened Series of lawn fetes at Silver Lake
grove. The first meeting was grand sue
cess.
The Gusky Orphanage and Home will be
dedicated next Tuesday at P. M. The build
ing is furnished and ready for occupants
The Allegheny High Schools with instruc-
tors, enjoyed Yesterday at udlewild, on the
PennsylvaRia Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
The Semi-AnnuaI Encampment.

In general orders No. Department Com
mander Boyer says: Pursuant to resolu-
tion passed at the encampment held at Get
tysburg, September O. $780, the semi-annual
ennmpment will be held at Williamsport
from July II to IS, 1891. The comrades of
posts located at Williamsport have made all
the necessary arrangements and will spare
neither trouble nor expense toward making
the comrades comfortable while in camp.
The camp will be located about one mile
outside the city, where tents will be erected
and plentifully supplied with straw. Com
rades should provide themselves with
blankets and all necessary articles for their
comfort. Blank forms are transmitted upon
which to make requisition for quarters in
to the Assistant Adtutant General not later
than July L Railroad rates will be published
in future orders"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
SNAPS FROM OUR
HOUsEFURN|sHING DEPARTM'T

An elegant lot of 25c Pure China Cream
Pitchers FOR 1Oc EACH. .
Pretty Decorated Pure China 25c Cup and
Saucer FOR 1Oc.
Thousands of 10c boxes Of Moth Balls
(4O in a box), FOR SC A BOX.
Our 3-nly 15c Rubber Hose won't burst,
OUR PRICE IS &c A FOOT.
Another. lot of the 81 25 Portable Hose
Reels on trucks. at the unprecedented price,
74c EACH. =,
200 extra heavy 4-panel Screen Doors, all
mortised together-you'ye never seen them
anywhere else for less than S2-we'u sell
the door and trimmings FOR 81 10.
We're going to sell a lot of 81 30 Water
Coolers-the regular family size-on Mon
day AT 89c EACH. =,
30 large size Lawn Mowers all steel
knives. easy running, and guaranteed
they're the regular 81 30 mower, but on
MONDAY ONLY well part with them
AT a. IA EACH. e.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
GOSSIP OF THE GUARD.

OUARTERMAsTER GENERAL GREENLAND spent
few days inAthe city last week.
LIEUTENANT KERR, Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice of the Fifth Regiment, Is spending few
days in the city.
ApJurANr SHAD HATES, Of tho Tenth Regi-
ment, has been granted leave Of absence
from June to August D.
SERGEANT MAJOR JOHN D. WoRxAN, Of the
First Brigade staff has been appointed to
the same position on the staff of Governor
Pattison-
THE designations Of Lieutenants Orr and
Cunningham, of Company B, Fourteenth
tions will shortly be held to I'LL the vacan-
cies.
COLONEL NORMAN NJ. SMITH, Lieutenant
Charles Reese and number of other local
military lights are in Philadelphia attend
ing the unveiling of the Hartranft monu-
ment
CAPTAIN HENRY SCHMIDT, of Company A,
Fourteenth Regiment, left last Thursday
evening for a three months trip through
Europe. The Captain expects to give Kaiser
Wilhelm a few tips on the military business
while away.
GENERAL MoCLELLAND has issued an order
calling the particular attention of company
commandants to the necessity of making up
their payrolls, especially in regard to serv-
many men losc their extra pay every year
by carelessness in this matter.
LAST Thursday evening Lieutenant Horace
Lowry, of Company E, Eighteenth Regi-
ment, enlisted in the ranks. of happy bene
diets, and as q consequence is now receiv-
ing the CONGRATULATIONS of his many friends.
Mr. Lowry Is a great favorite in the Eight
eenth, and his brother officers wish him joy
in his new departure.
THE Eighteenth Regiment has secured o
range for shooting purposes at Verona, on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad, nine miles
from this city, and it is expected that
within weeks time it will be ready for
practice work. The range will be fitted up
with all the latest Improvements, including
the revolving targets such as are used at the
Coleman range at Mt. Gretna.
AN election for Lieutenant Colonel in the
Eighteenth Regiment will be held on June Is
by Colonel Alex. Hawkins, of the Fifth Regi-
ment. The commission of Colonel f. I. Rut-
ledge expires on that date, and he will have
the unanimous vote of the commissioned
officers for reelection. Colonel Rutledge has
always been one of the most earnest workers
in the regiment, and much of the credit OF
its present standing is due to his efforts.
OCTOBER l, 1892, is the day selected by the
Worlds Fair Committee for great military
parade to take place, composed Of the
flower of the regular army and of the Ma
tional Guard of the United States. It is
expected to be the biggest affair of the kind
since the war, and $50 900 has been appro-
priated for the subsistence of the mem alnne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
The Grand Army Knapsack.

CoMRADE j. NJ. HENRY, of Post 162. was
buried last Monday.
Posr 259's regular monthly meeting will be
held next Tuesday evening.
CoMRADE A. P BURoHFIKLD returned from
Chattanooga and left for the East last week
B. BRIsoN and c. D. Boyd proved them
selves clever amateurs in the Little Re-
cruit."
A REINSTATEMENT took place at Post SS's
meeting last Tuesday evening. that Of Com
rade Hays.
.CoMRApE C. R. sHEpLER, of Post 155, looked
quite imposing as the Major General in the
Little Recruit"
wv. MOORE "piloted" himself up from
Bellevue to Post 88's room last Tuesday,
where he was mustered In.
LEON J. LONG as Nose and his young son,
Dick, as the Little Recruit, acquitted them
selves well at the BUou last week.
GENERAL D. h. WILLIAMS, of Post s, was
buried last Tuesday. The post attended the
services at the house on Monday evening.
CoMRApE WILLIAM RICHARDSON formerly
Captain of No. Engine Company, can now
be counted as one of the regulars Of Post 157.
CoMRADs D. A. JONES, of Post l5l, always
makes good old man. In the Little Re-
cruit" last week he sustained his reputa-
ton.
titled to large credit for the compIete Mem
orial Day arrangements at Oakland Gene
terry.
MISS Mile GARDNER as Agnes Uieathum,
and Annie Lynch and Anna Gardner in their
respective characters in the little Recruit"
did well.
CoMRApE ]. MILTON HAYS, of Post s, has a
great deal of heavy work to do in the "Iittle
Recruit" as Charles Gordon. He has many
admirers.
0pMRApE AsKIN, of Post I57, can now be
found at Ellwood near Rock Point, engaged
as manager of large hotel. He is missed
from his post.
CoMRApE WILLIAM A. STONE, Congressman
elect. and Comrade W. II. Graham, ex-Re-
corder. both of Post sS, will leave Pittsburg
for Europe tomorrow.
Posr2O6, the colored post, will be presented
with handsome Memorial Record Volume
nv william Thaw, Jr., Benjamin Thaw and
william r. Thompson.
CoMRADE JOHN DALEY, a Past Commander
of Post l57 has returned from an extended
tour through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
looking and feeling well.
CoMRApE JAMES A. MALoNEY, an old mem
her of Post 8, desires to be remembered to
his old comrades here. He has just been
made Company sergeant Of the Soldiers
Home at Bath. N. I.
LAST Thursday and Friday were big days
at the Pension office. Comrade Bengough
said that on Thursday they had paid by 200
more pensioners than had ever before been
paid in the Pittsburg Office in any one day.
EDWARD T. GALLAGHER, of Lock Haven, Pa,
recently found, at Salem Church, near
Fredericksburg, Va, silver badge, marked
8. r. Patten, Company K, First Pennsylvania
Reserve Cavalry. He wishes to find the
owner.
THE McKeesport Soldiers Monument fund
continues to grow very encouragingly. The
monument, when erected, will be one Of the
most imposing in the city. The Treasurer,
r. A Chadwick, reports collections amount
ing to 1851 %. $3.50
CoMRADE SPoHN, of Post 157 will deliver @
lecture ON the life of Colonel Childs at an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
M0NEY-SAVERS IN MUSLIN vi
DERWEAR. Tpo-

250 best fitting, fine Cambria Corset Co
ers. elegant embroidered trimming, Hig
Low and v shape-the SOC kind-FoR q
EACH.
SOC Muslin Chemises, lace trimmed, &c
23c EACH.
SOC Muslin Drawers, fine tucks and la
edged, yoke bands, on Monday mornr
FOR 23c A PAIR.
Then the 81 fine Cambria Drawers, f
torchon insertion and lace edge to mate
will commence Monday morning to sell
sec A PAIR.
Ladies' 81 % fine Nightgowns, yoke
fine torchon insertion, and got up In be
and latest style, on Monday FOB g.
EACH.
"Our" Summer Corsets, the very thing
make hot weather feel cool, ONLY SOC
PAIR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

How often we see q. lady who would De
called beautiful but for muddy or sallow
complexion.
"Were it possible" says Mime. Rupert, "for
me to meet and converse personally with
each one of these could readily convince
them that my FACE BLEACH would clear
their complexions perfectly and rid them
entirely of this annoyance"
With this aim Mime. Rupert advertfses,
requesting all who have imperfect Skins 70
call on or write her
Her world-renowned FACE BLEACH has
merit. 1t gives satisfaction. In every case
of skin blemish it is a cure. The public OF
New York know and appreciate Nine. Rup-
pert. Thousands have heard her lecture at
the Fifth Avenue Theater on the subject Of
the complexion. She has had ladies ON e1-
hibition at her office with but one side of
their faces cleared at q time. Gould more
convincing evidence be offered?
To those who have not called, Nine: Rup-
pert cordially requests them to call this
week. It win cost you nothing to tnvesti-
gate ana you may gain points wnlcn may
prove advantageous.
Nine. Ruppert's FACE BLEACH Is not q
high-pTiced article when its wonderful merit
is considered. One bottle, which viii snow
improvement, and In some cases OF sl1gnt
blemishes Is cure, costs 81, or three bottles
usually required to clear the complex1on)
S. Can be had at her ONCE or will be sent
securely. packed, plain wrapper, to those
living at q distance. Call or send 8 cents TO
pay mailing of her new book, How to Be
Beautiful" ROOM 2o3 Hamilton Building.
90 Fifth av.s Pittsburg. Pa 3e7-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
TIE SEASON AT CAPE MAY.
Visitors Already F1ociking to the Popular
Resort-Blaine Coming.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPATcH.1
CAPE MAY, June 6-The season at this re-
sort opened with boom tonight owing to
the large crowd that came to attend the rail-
road conventions which assemble here Mon
day and continue two weeks. A special car
load of delegates came to Congress Hall to-
night to the opening of that house, and two
special car loads came to the Stockton from
New York. A large numbe: of Philadel-
phians are here, both at the cottages and
hotels. Pittsburgers are few as yet, saw,
among the thousand or more who are here
as delegates to the conventions.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will increase
the number of trains and shorten tn time
by Strengthened tracks on the West jersey
Railroad between here and Philadelphia.
Through cars are to be put on their road
after July from New York. Over the Read
ing branch, which is the Philadelphia and
Seashore line, and which is TO be completed
by July 20, under a forfeiture for any day
thereafter, more direct route to New York
and the New England cities will be had.
At a meeting of the city authorities and q
number Of nonresident cottage owners, q
movement was made toward improving the
beach front by a better beach drive. The
pavilions, which have been erected on the
beach, are models and will afford great COM
fort. These pavilions are to be lighted at
night.with arc lights hung under the top
OF the roofs. E.
1t is reported the Secretary of State, James
G. Blaine, will spend one month here this
season. Hewill no doubt be benefited, should
he do as is rumored, and then he would be
near the President, who will probably bring
his family here next week for the season.
Charles Delmonico, the famous New York
restaurant keeper, will bring private party
down in a special car June 90 In the party
will be Mayor Grant and Controller Meyers.
General William j. Sewell and family are
in their cottage, which the family will oc-
cupy while the General goes to Europe. He
sails on June II.
Mrs Ormsby Phillips and Mrs. Francis C.
Phillips, of Pittsburg, have been guests of
the Cape for some weeks past.
Miss Belle III. Hoffer, of Harrisburg, is q
late arrival.
Mrs. D. r. Galeray, of Pittsburg, was
among the arrivals of Monday.
Charles Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Geulnir compose party of Allegheny visit
ors here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
As Usual, No Charge for Trimming
LEATHER GOODS AT REALL
TEMPTING PRICES.

Now you're contemplating visit I
mountain, valley or seashore, come-in an
see our Hand Satchels. You'll save none
right at the start. Our prices range FRCl
sec UP TO THE HANDSOME ALL
GATOR SATCHEL AT SO 40.
An incomparably pretty exhibit of Ladie
Black Silk Shopping Bags CAN BE SEE
AT DANzIGER'S FOR eec, 81 "a AN
81 40 EACH.
Perfect beauties are the Ladies't Clot
Shopping Bags, and all that DANzIGER
\ CHARGE IS 49c, 74c AND eec EACH.
Ladies' 1Sc, 24c and 40c Black Canv;
Belts for 12c, 15c AND 24c EACH.
Ladies' SOC and Toe Black Silk Belts
marked 24c AND 49c EACH.
Ladies Silver and Gilt Belts-the75c goo
FOR 4oc EACH.
The biggest assortment this side Ne
York in Ladies' plain and fane9uPoe
books, and all at about one-half ukaal pric
they range FROM 24c TO 9oc BACH.
And our stock of Ladies' handsome Purs
is simply indeseribable, while the prices
really less than half you re accustomed seei
same kind of goods for-come and see
prices range from 19c TO 49c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
Little Bits of Society Talk.

RUBBERs and mackintoshes are popular.
GRADUATIoNs commence this week and the
sweet girl graduates are sweeter than ever.
An exclusive riding club is the natural
sequence of the opening of the new Schen-
ley Park Riding Academy.
Miss MoReAN's wedding dress is superb.
LAWN fetes are the order of the day.
TIE Prince of Wales is stupid.
THIEE-oENT street car fare allows Of more
ice cream soda.
THE Il. p. Synod is better than a theater
performance, even without the orchestra.
KATHLEEN HUssEY-WATsoN.