davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-27

200 pieces assorted 32-inch wide
CHALLIS, 6Hc-eclipsing any bar
gains ever sold. WHY2 Because
they are cream grounds, light and
handsome color combinations and
fine goods.
Another large lot of Light and
Dark Challis, full yard wide, 6Ac-
every piece and yard of Challis in
our wholesale and retail departments
are to be sold.
We have a large special depart
ment for ALL-WOOL FRENCH
CHALLIS-nothing else in it-a few
good ones at 25c; a very large lot
and very choice styles at 35c and
4oc; some medium and dark ones, so
desirable as to be wanted, at soc and
55c; we lay special stress on the large
assortment and superiority of styles;
they'le selling fast, and they're bar
gains.
case 5o-inch INVISIBLE
CHEVIOT PLAID SUITINGS, not
quite all wool, 25c.
A large assortment high-cost i'm
ported 1891 WOOLENS, that back
up our statement as to "shelf-empty-
ing" in very forcible manner, soc;
some are half price; others are only;
third their price; we make the loss;
you get the bargains.
A big lot Large
PLAID SILKS,
Dollar Goods,
50 CENTS.
Anderson's celebrated 4oc GING-
HAMS 15c and 25c. Other makes
Scotch and American Zephyr Cling
hams, just as wide as Anderson's, at
12Hc and I5c; all the above at An
derson Gingham counters.
The extraordinary in AMERICAN
DRESS GINGHAMS are at the
front of the store at 6Hc, 1oc and
I2%c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-27

SEVENTEEN lines of wash cotton dress
goods at half-price this week. Come and
buy now. Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-27
Atlantic CITY Excursion,

On Thursday next, July 80, via the B. &
o. R. R. Rate, $40 round trip tickets, good
10 days. Secure parlor car seats and sleep
ing car berths. Trains leave at S:15 A. M.
and 9:20 P. NJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
The Bssl Man in the World.

Well. If not positively the best, one O the wisest Is be wbo checks disease a. .'he start .a A3s ea@ sy=;=:s., L2 aresesr~ ing or restoring the beayen-gran.ed giti of health. he deserves profound consider. a'ion. His example is worthy 10 be initiated. The coDp.aiDss which af7ltc, us are largely attributable 10 aanI tc tone iB the stomach, either inherent c1 inflicted by ours1ives upon that mucf. abused rrP5satory O the food that 2hould nouiish is. What is its requirsmen: In adversify? \ wholesome tonic. Naue so good, if we rely upon experience md testimony, as Hos'eftcsts Stomach BI- tess. Uuned3caled imuIln,s won't to. Regu'aIicn, as sell as invjgoration of the digestive v.scera, IS not to be sh-cted Cy these. Through the agency af
 seomachic named, strength Of the end. system $ -etseHlLed-dyspcpsia aad b liousness overcome. Malarial, kidney bladder and rheuuatir complaints are eradica,sd by thIs salutary reformer of il health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
ssan-um,E.san enresE.

An old Piiy IefaH. retired from prae- tice. having Lad placed In his hands by sH jsssss Inais ID tssieBaFy the form mia of simple vegetable reulsdy for the speedy and permanent cure of Com sumption, Bsonchiiis. Catarrh, Asths ma and all IhPoai aBd l.uag Affections. soa possitFye and fs.4icsi core fer Nervous Debility snd ali N rgoBs C1bs. Diaiufs sfiar havisg tested it's wonder fui cnrsstire oEers in lhnusan9s of csses, ha- felt il his auty Co naake E known to iIss suifs ring feIlows Aetn- ated bY this roiiiys sBd desire 10 re- lieYe haIBap stfTe ring. I wifi send free of charge 70 ali s lao desire II. ti.is r7- oeipe. In Gersaas kFeaca O. E.gft.l,. with fnll aIfectfoss for prepanBg and using. Sent ily waii by addressgug with stamp HaaiEg tl,is paper. " 4
 Moves, 82g Powers Block. Rochester. \. I. 1. IS. y'r v
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
NEVIS BY WIRE.

WARsHAw- stafling run4ors are current to the effect that the Russian nihiIis.s are PEeparing for anolher coup on the l3th oi March. the ami yersay of tue assassination ol the CzsF.
 ST PAuL-A severe cold proceeded by blizzard is reported from many points of notheTn Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana. The tempera- ture at some poiats has drrpped to % below zero.
 CWCAGo-A special from San Fran cisco says. Advices from Singapore report the arrival at Panilla Of the : panish steamer D n Juan with news of terrible massacre of Spanish trnops and residents in the Caroline Islands. l. appears that the natives without warning fell upon the Spanish garrison, killing some ninety soldiers.
 NEW YoRK.-To-aay was the last day for importers to remove merchan- chandise from bonded warehouses un- der the old tariff. The result was that nearly all Leaf tobacco and general merchandise was taken out, leaving ouly EQrJrs in bond
 KANSAS CTTY.-In last geek's Police E::.geti. Zaln Fillra"rs, challenged ln fight any I42 pound female pagilist in America for any sum from $25U to SI ,5UO a side, the battle 10 take place in Washington or California. This attracted the attention of Mrs. Anua Schoen, the wife oi Theodore (. Schoen,- who runs a saloon near the Ninth Street theatre. and being some thing of a Pugiliss herself she has de- cidod to meet the Fillmore woman fl they can come 10 any agreement as to d battle ground, and has forwarded her acceptance,
 SAN FRANCIsCo.-A statement Is publislaed that the diamond palace of i. 4. Andrews was entered some nights ago, and over siXty-Gve dia- mund loGkets and about fifty diamond scarf pins. of the total value ofS7 ,500, taken by burglars from the showcase without disturbing the wstchman who was sleeping in the store. Detectives have kept the matter quiet, but have not succeeded in obtaining ciew to She thieves
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

THE people in the western eni Of Pima county are strongly urging the removal 6f the county seat from Tue son to Quijotos. Many people have to travel 200 miles to get to the couEty seat where it is now located. It is 8 hardship which noone should be called upon to bear, and iI the people Of the western end of the county want a county seat where they can visit once in two or three years there is no req son why they should moi have il or a chance to vote on the proposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
snr.c .cImfnrn,ntIon.

Mr. C. :. Clark, Speaker oI She House, came home last Saturday night and remained till late tLis after
 noon. In conversation with him on general topics the information was gieaned that the entire delegation from Cochise county is against diyis. iol. Captain Tesis, who alone will be in the new county, is strongly opposed -to fL. The reports that have been cir culated to the effect tbat Capt. Teyis and Capt. Heyne were iu favor Of di
 vision is strongly cOntradjeted. Mr. Clark thinks that the Circuit Court bill viii be thecOughly discussed pro and con. before anything is drne with it. He believes the Governor is a very fair minded man aud wiu study the wishes of the people in all of his movements. He pays the President of the Council, Fred Hughes, the com pliment of being friendly to Cochise and in favor Of fair play on all prop0- sitions coming before that body The uew mining law which eompela Sl00 worth of work to be done upon E claim before recording it, win, he thinks, become law, as 1t seems Co be universally favored. There will prob ably be TO opposition 10 the bill pro yiding for the admission Of our Terri tory to Statehood 0ne is led to infer Eroni his description that the man5 ru- uors that are Hasting around regard ing the probable jobs 10 be censnm- mated are mostly wind and emauats from. sources entirely unreliable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
BE XoU HAD | ERIsNB

AhuEt Co viz3t Tome Ee-tina af cauatry where n1rl=f2ai -esa= r}theg ia Hbe term of ch'lz and fUvt- O. rEiii- as Ieat eGt pafIIcIiEFtF ri e. "A aEt a- gae hg ahoaIt the best advice vr a could give hrts We u75t tell yru--l0 uaErg a'aHE- CT ProCu7e on aETIyiag, that poscut Fnet5gsHaI safe guard, dast-.t=rs s. GulEth EittGrs. known rhreaEhaus nlal1zla pisuSei regions, bsre and n 5sr GulrFraSs- ss tts ssTesf HeHrs oF iisarusi3lg tRe nE 4sHs stc FesarEe and T1bhiF t sF tts fcu dz -t ue'Igc IntuEuos. ECt gUlF aaes It fDTtsfy the -yH3em by ITCzsasg fs -JsHstt3, but gseFC5Bes iF- FssulariiE of &iErs'ia the Ever and rhe hpsscs aud cnaHfeF1Cs Jhs uatavErhs efEsC-s af EIOTI bodily and aleHla exposure m rouEh Rzatf=r TT cg- tuNta1u toO sedeuCrT iAbgr41ls loss uf apreEi:s aRt eN6=Falge EetYutre7grss. The fayCE5Ea sf i.- T7atat500. bgaas secrr aau and sleep have in ll a most powerful aEd r-i4-ais aaEilisEy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
FIGHT ON SN ENGINE.
The EnginseT and Fireman GFzpPIs ia a
 Death struggle.

A fight. to the death, betBeen the en- Kip4eY and fireman of an express train, Speeding through the country at night, is q bold conception of a modern novelist.
 The fireman is jealous Of the engineer; one night. crzzsd with drink, he heaps on fuel until the boiler is likely to sx- plode. The engineer pleads with him, then expostulates, and at last attempts to prevent further addition. Then tue fireman grapples the engineer and tries b throw him from the engine; terrible struggle ensues. The fight < !S= lie They speak no word, but with teeth elenehed, strive one to pFscipltate tlse other to tbe ground.
 Mean V bile the train 7usfles n. The engineer, finally growing weak, endeaV- ors to reach the regulator, 10 stop slse train and summon help. Too late The crszed fireman gBssses hig plan, stiHens himself to 2 supsrhGmau effort, lifts the exhausted engineer from his feet, ex- claiming
 sAh, you want to stop the train Now, out you go.
 With this he filings the engineer out but the latter elings to him. he cannot shake him of, so both go out together . Drawn under the wheels, they are found - E-tkAtsss5 ktsD l+DJA9 shAAAAz-S s@a.-stAAE tAA a death embrace And the train, un- governed, rasbes on in the darknessl
 Here the stc1y ends; the late Of the train is left to the imagination. It is easy to see that the chances are hun csred to one it rushes on 10 destruction. So with the person having chronic kid- negeofBF,l aiIs--it is almost certain to rs- sah in Brigftis disease, then death, for the doctors admit they have 10 cure fos f. But a certain cure may be had Aose what Sampler Heard. of Frederick, D Hd., Eays. in q letter of May 10, fS99; z For five years had been ths yiesiIn oI Briglit's disease, at times suffering the aeverest pains. ] tried many kidney remedies, and consulted as many physi- e5ans. but was not benefited and st length becarre tired of what seemed to he and was a useless expenditure ] besah taking Warmers Safe Cure aud was re. .5jeye,s at eEes. Tie old symptoms geeui oeessionSlly. but I fsBf eiief only with the above remedy, ws1sesi ] regard as the best sf proprietary medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

The Nogales Record says that 6 queer looking lot oi Italians arrived from the south last Friday They were refused ibe privilege of coming into the United States. It seems that they desire only to pass through tine United States to again enter Mexico at Juarez. cting Collector Smoke has wired 10 the department for in struetious. The question that will De raised will lee new one at Washing ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Aprnmiueat physician and old army surgeon in eastern I0wa was called away from home tor few days; during his ab ed a severe cold and his wfie bought a bottle of ChamberlaiE's Cough Rsmsdl for it. They were SC mach pleased wsh the remedy that lheY af-rwafds used srv. evaI bottles ai variras times. lie said, rom bis experience %alh il, he regarded ii as tbe most iriiatig preparation in use for colds, and that It came the nearest be. IHg a speciEc Gt ans medicine he had ever seen For sale by Ii. ]. Peto. Drug gist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

THE sudden death oi Secretary Win dom at a DelmOnico banquet in New York City has startled the nation. He was the foremost figure in Amerieau politics and as A public calamity his loss can not be oyeresJimatei. His policy was known throughout the land. The uncertainty of the policy oi his successor will cause & feeling Of dis trust to peryads financial circles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

THE press of the capital cisy in ad- vocating the division of Cochise do so with but one idea, and that Is to in duce a sack to be sent from Coehise to be emptied into the eoiiers of the bi- ennial hsngers-on for swag. You will not get any though, and ii you get toe funny the tables will be tQEned in way you will nos relish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
Thn4 order.

It will be renren,5ered by readers ol the PRospKoroR chat ex Sheriff slargll- ter received a telegram a lev weeks since from lhe American consul al Geaynlas, informing him that an orie had been Dlade allowing al cattlemen to cross the iorderof Mexico in search of astrays, without the formaiity ol even calling al she eas.ons houses for permit before 90 doing Tat tteTs is some hitch in tbe carrying ont os this order is apparent rom a comnaa- scaton appearing in tlle \ gtles Rec ord from a Pima county ea3tleman, tn which he states tlfat upon Gle streagti of this iniorasaf;on a nambsr Of our esttlemen. with tlleif raqaeros, ssartel with the above ol.i ct but on reaching the Mexican custom hoHse at NoSale= they were refused permission to pas I into Mexieo, and were told that if they
 did gather their cattle they would not
 be aiiosed to drive them oat of Nes-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

The people Of Cochise county need entertain no Tears that their county will be divided, as the measure has no support in either house aud the Co. ehise desegation to man are opposed to it.-I Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Mir. HoeAeF has recelve5 q ot of the seed of the esparsette saiuf0in, a forage plant that is attracting a great deal attention al me present ua,e. T. t 2'a.saed to be especially a6ap- ed 10 5Fy eoua es, and IS said so be superior tt sUCeFHS 0F aifaffs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

WHILE Senator Hearst was dying the wires were being pulled by would be successors to his seat in the Senate. The Democratic Senator heard of it and concluded 10 hold on till Califor- nia could send Democrat in his place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Tie appor,ionment of Territorial school moneys was made last Friday by tbe Territorial Board of Education. and fhe snug sam Of $7ooJ vas divided among the counties of the Territory. Pima anl Maloopa received about l,lo0 each and cochise in the neigh boshood oi sleo0
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free sz advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
Na, ..an..r Any E.enger.

Knowing that a cough can be check ed in one day and the first stages of consumption broken iH week, we hereby guarantee Dr AcSee's English Cough Remedy and will refaBd the money to all who buy, take 1t as per directions. aad do not find our state meHt correct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

SALES1AN.-An energetic man wanted 10 push our manufactures on this ground. oae ct our agents earn ed 8 200 in 'S9 Adiress P. 0. Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
sALasass WAnrRp.

Smas! z.ne of .aa1plss from -n4nr fzcl- srlE corpratiep off rcd f.vr fpan. One ffsvfii ? e1ree.f A. .4seta ze f s37c per no fae siS years past .. t7s tai7Rss Vass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
Toward inc Setting Sun

Myriads of emigran,s take their way. Thousands upon thous nds Of acre: covered with the virgin forest still await he axe Of the pioneer. "Heid ng down
 q aim~ o ihe fronueF, I should be re marked, has other drawback besides that of disputed possession. Many an enterprssiag settler who, with indomita- ble hardihood, has cleared the waste, just as a scanty area Is ready for tlllage is stricken by that foe of the frontiers man, malaria. What a boon to that man aad his family Is Hostetters Stomach Bi,lcTs, what wise forethought has he snowu If he has o6laIned an adequlte supply. The fa;rest fields for agricul- IuraI and mining enterprise on thjs con- tinent and abroad are subject 10 this in fsctlon. Protected by Hostelier's Stomach Bltters it may be deded.
 wiu not do to .C0n6de ID a robust coasti. intion alone. Malaria prosrates the
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Just receiyed-The choicest brand of California ZinfandeI. old Port wnss sherry wine, GGledel winss Angeles wine and a full inc of choice family uefs st Hoeaer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

WaSTED.--aEents for ti.e EeoBomy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best oi the k5n. the market. Addtess P. o. Bon sS3 u1zha, Eeh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Sast Received Frem Ihe East Ghe Following
 Consignment oT Winter Goods. Choice Cape Cod CraRberries. Full Cream Cheese. Mince Meat.
 Zante Currants. Sour KrOut.
 New Orleans Molasses. Boston Black MOlasses. I0-25tf At HOeder's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

CIV. Cheyusy returned home e. day from Piaeaix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Ton Davis was 4 ra.songer on the 1 ilceming coach to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
. rrre -. " EsEa s..E

-~e- ssssorE Sew EaFae
 fstslzsssstfsF sls.as "A s-s-zs t-. -ess e essf @1 z 5'.l sTfa5 fs tas tFffsE sailef
 s 5ea Es tsrzerfss fusfs .'e.i tssff E sssstas 4eLt i11ssssaF psef fsff S-s i's.t Eissts i--b-z Haa zsiai sea 4 Sst- s # Hfl stsfss aaaa Fs#es v s14lsf rsazf Q-t falztf-0f 0ft sif gl q Ref le-s4A az'ss sataze ass = ffs 51tsf s a5xe S.ss. aszHtlsr sit cas isfli F s. ssists leserf q f.f1=fs- ssft. U s---l lIssss7ss ase s-llsss7ta Hs
 1ssf7s a- si- a1ish, fHaes Att-n -lH
 - -rs4 a5- s-rf 4sf. ia fli@e f-aai --fstI 4l ft tAe A .f... q g.5sssas "a a-eaI fiils sfzrsal, SD srsa1 afs fslasi if st fAff l- .sa4 rTsts q. ras a1asaai F ts- 2 ~ 4s-
 -s. ssss. a 20 ts safass .= fla afs sf essas sitf.,ss,,, S Co sf.sz a. RastiHs5 ss issss4s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

s.,s-ss rs r.,s POST osrss.., .soo.s-ss.ss s.r'sa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-26
The Short Line to Florida

Connections made at Augusta Tor Atlanta ana Oil
Tickets on sale at P. r. & W. G. Ry depots to oil
pons at cheap rates and baggage checke to desna-
tion. For any further Information apply or write.
r W HINT T.PA Augusta, Ga.
Ms l. TAILOR. Sol. HAAS,
G. p. A. L. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-26

SouthLonnd trains, whether delayed or not, nave
absolute right Of track over Northbound Trains OF
I he sume class.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-26
The "Old Reliable.''
South Carolina Railway Co.

Commencing Sunday, August 0. 1881. Passenger
Trains will run as follows, eastern timc."
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON, DAILY.
For Columbia.
Leave Charleston 20 n. m. 5 80 p.
Arrive Columbia ~ W 40
For Augusta
Leave Charleston q 20 w III
Arrive Augusta IL oO III IL 10 IN
For Charleston.
Arrive Charleston II 35 am 70 Is II so IN
Leave Augusta 800am 43O 10 m
Arriyc Charleston Is pm ~ 10 50 III
Connections Mt Columbia Union Depot to and from all
ponts ON Columbia and GreenviIe Railroad daily en-
cept Sunday to and from oil points on sparanDurg,
Union and Columbia Railroad, and beyond daily by
trains leaving Columbia at $50 p. m. and arriving at
10 90 a. IN. Connections made with e., Z. a. k.
r bv all trains to and from all points East.
Through trains between Columbia and Blncks6urg
via Camden, Lancaster, Rock Hill and Yorkville as
nrr above Schedules. Trains arriving in Columbia at
945 and 1000 m, connect with the K. d. for Gin
cinnati Leave Charleston GO IN. Arriving in
Cincinnati 7:30 next morning.
At Precnalrs to and from oil points on &. S. u n.
Railroad. At Charleston with steamers for New
Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from So
yannah and Florida points daily.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroad TO
and from all points West and South.
At Bhckvillc to AMI from points on Barnwell Rail
rood Through tickets can be purchased to oil points
South and West by applying to
G,P. MILLER, U. r. Agt., Columbia, S. c.
G. NJ WARD. General Manager.
S.B. PICKENS. Gen. P. d 7. A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-08-26
M. NJ. Mattison

Broker, Donalds, S. G.
P. ST. sell short term Accident polices,
which are very popular, and cost only 25 cents
per day for 81, 600 Insurance. No one should
take trip W ithout one. NJ. NJ. NJ.
Feb. 0, 1891. l2m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
BILL ARP.
A Wonderful Cave.

SPRINGFIELD, o., August 9.-People
are focking by hundreds to the farm of
George Unangt, on the jerusalem pike
three miles east of West Mansfield, Lo-
gan County, the home Of Gen. Robert P.
Kennedy, to see the wonderful cave dis.
covered there.
1t has only been partially explored,
but gives promise of rivalling, not only
in beauty, but in extent, Mammoth Cave
of Kentucky. A brother of Unangst,
while out hunting, saw a hole five or six
inches in diameter in depression in the
ground, and his curiosity was aroused.
He dug down until he came to two
stones blocking the hole. Hepried them
apart and gained an entrance thirty feet
below the ground to stone chamber
about 4ox4O feet and eighty feet high.
He returned home with the news, and
an exploring party, headed by John Wal
ker and Editor St. Paris, of the Erie Des>
patch, was organized. Next to the ante
chamber they found big hall, 600 feet
long, lined on each side by rooms that
extended further than thay could discern.
At each end of the hall is a lake. One
with water twenty-five feet deep. a ma.
tural stairway at the farthest end leads
into another chamber larger than all the
others. Its extent has not yet been as
certained. The party was afraid to go
farther without having means to mark
the way.
It is believed that the cave extends for
miles underground. A big exploring
party will attempt to go through all of it
this week. The railroads are arranging
to run excursions to the place of discov.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
Neatness In Girls.

Neatness Is a good thing for a girl,
and if she does not learn it when she is
young she never will. 1t takes great
deal more neatness to make a girl look we'll
than it does to make boy look passable.
Not because boy, to start with, is bet.
ter rlooking than girl, but his clothes are
of different sort, not 80 many colors in
them and people don't expect boy to
look as pretty as girl. A girl that is
not neatly dressed is called sloven, and
no one likes to look at her. Her facs
may be pretty, and her eyes bright, but
if there is a spot Of dirt on her cheek,
and her fingers ends are black with ink,
and her shoes are not laced or buttoned
up, and her apron. is dirty, and her collar
is not buttoned, and her skirt is torn,
she cannot be liked. Learn to be neat,
and when you have learned it, it will
almost take care of ITSELF Christian at
1Uo.L