davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
-. From Pittsburgh Union Station.
j 1EennSQlVanid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time


Northwest tSystem-Fort Wayne Route
DEPART for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond
1855 a.m 7.10 am, *l2.20 pm, fl.Oo P.m., SD
D. m, 20 pm. ARRIVE from same points tl2o5
am, fI2 40 a.m 300 am, "63o an, 500 ?. m,
DHrAKT for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
n *l2 70 2. p.m., Al 90 Pm, Ill 20 pm. ARRIVE
from same points: Sl2.40 a.m., 1875 am, 800 m,
DEF4sT for Cleveland, points intsrTsdias and
slf .O5 pm. ARRIVE from same points: $50 am,
t215 m, 5000 p m, 100 pm:
DEFARr for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: t1D am.
tl2.2O pm. ARRIVE from same points: Il .25 pm,
DEPART for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown
and Miles, f3.45 Pm. ARRIVE from same points
DErART for Youngstown, 1920 pm. ARRIVE fron
Youngstown IS so pm.
Southwest System-Pan Handle Route
DEPART for Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond 2 10 a m,
100 IN, .S45 pm, :, 81 IL l3 pm AERIvE from same
DEPART for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: $40 am, fl205 p. m. ARRIVE from
same points: sl.O5 am, 1905 pm.
ti5s sI ?. M, Il p pm, n AR,Iv:
from Washington, 1855 m, f7.5O a m, 1850 a.
tlO.25 a. m, r.. IS p m, IS 25p.m.
n. As p. m, 1910 p. m. ARRIVE from wheeling.
is.45 a. m, f3.5 p. m, f5.55 p. m, il !o5 a. m
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND PULLMAN DININo
CARS through, East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems
TIME TABLES of Through and Local Acconmod7-
ton Trains of either system mentioned above can
be obtained at Ito Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and at principal ticket Offices Of the Penn
sylvania Lines West Of Pittsburgh.
sDaily. tE1. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. TEI. Monds'>
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gsasrr Hanaxr. Gsa4ral Rasssngg Agsat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
WEAK MEN,
Manhood Restored!

"NEKVESEEDS,o
the wonderful remedy.
Is sold with q 1Critten
guarantee to cure all
nervous diseases, such
as Weak Memory Loss
of Brain Power, Head.
ache, Wakefulness
Lost Manhood, Night
ly Emissions, Nervous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Too Much Hypocrisy.

In addition to this there is often afforded
the very best opportunity for positive ven-
ality and corruption. 1t is important to
retain the services of good party worker,
even if he be thief, and enriching himself
at the expense of the people. The tempta-
ton to blink at this vice is very powerful.
And the closeness, compactness and disci-
pine of the party present great induce
ments for yenal persons Of all sorts to enter
in. They know how to make themselves of
consequence, and as they rise in the ranks
their chances Of plunder or private profit,
Indirectly gained, are increased. As their
power is enlarged they shape the whole pol
icy Of the party with a view to personal
profit. Ii is difficult for those more honest
20 restrain them, because to do so will pro-
duce dissension and iniure the party. And
If reign of terror exists, as is often the
case, the one who raises his voice does so at
great peril to his interests. He is branded
as a malcontent, slandered, befouled,
beaten, robbed and turned of doors naked.
The result of all this, and much more evil
of the same nature, to detail which would
require greater space than can be allowed
is to make party declarations too frequently
mere hypocrisy and without significance; to
make party action merely contest OF one
organization within the hldy polite with
another or others for success at all hazards;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
OuOUND ILOOIl

In the carriage room may bo arranged n
washing stand, which should have connec-
ton with sewer or vault Thus the water
from carriage washing IL readily disposed
Of. The receptacle for the water should DO
cemented and carried in close drain TO
its proper outside receptacle. Tho hny Is
put In racks from above. These racks, Us
well as the sides OF the stalls, should 10
made Of maple. Maple, 10 II known, a
horse will not bite or chew. The writer
has In mind a stable In which he made the
stats Of very slender strips Of maple. which
n horse could easily break with slight
pressure from his nose or head. II has not
been damaged In the least during use OF
more than three years The small grain
food comes from bins above To a box at the
foot OF the stairway. This stairway goes to
the hay loft aud living room for hostler
above.
We hear great deal about stables being
Get on FIRE by boys. In cities where frame
stables are built conllagrations are very
frequent. However. where thero Il ono
lost by fire through lncondlarlsn. believe
there arc flfty losses which originate In
spontaneous combustion - spontaneous
combustion which IL the result OF filth
aud grease about these structures.
This building IL covered with drop or
German barn siding on the first story, and
shingles on the second story and roof,
The two dormers GU each side give II a
picturesque appearance, aud altogether IL
would make comfortable cheap stable
LOUIS II. GInsos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Icannot think that any material for n
floor IA hcalthful which may Income sat.
urated with the natural Impurities Of such
place. 4 wood floor Is not only saturated,
but the ground under IL becomes foul. and
such a condition has 10 a certain extent
the same effect upon n horse that Il has
upon human being. Tho odor from such
stable Is well known, Il Is common and
IL only tolerated because II comes from
stable. People who have large sums Of
money invested In horses are ~ careful Of
the rooms ia which their horses live ~ they
ART Of the quarters In which they live them
selves. Those whose business Il l. 10 handle
expensive horses are aware that they arc
subject to malarial aud typhoid feyers and
other illnesses which are due TO local
causes
Such owners arc very particular about
the quality Of the water which their horses
drink, the temperature 81 their rooms, and
altogether exercise tho same high disorc.
ton observed by an Intelligent person who
has charge Of human beings In a stable
which has tho impcrylous floor, the ennm.
eled tile walls, and. ~ we'll. waterproof
plastercd ceiling, I, Il possible TO turn a
hose on everything and wash II out clean
and pure. Particularly Is this true when
good drainage IA afforded. Being con.
structed of impcrvlous material, such
stable cannot remain damp
The beat arrangement for stable where
the horses and carriages are Ia the same
building Is to have the vehicles on tho first
floor and the horses on the second. This
makes an impcrvious second floor neccs.
sary, and, al well, an Inclined walk way TO
the second floor. Horses 10 not object 20
going upa proper incline. This plan al
lows the ammonia oxhalatlons TO pass out.
without possibility Of their coming In con.
tact with the harness or the carriage
varnish Such an arrangement IA common
In large cities where ground IL expensive.
The writer has seen four story building.
with horses on the three upper floors and
vehicles below.
In the stable plan herewith submitted
the conditions OF high character suggest
ed above are omitted. The carriage house
has u board floor and the stall rooms u
tnmpcd clay floor. IL IL necessary In q
floor Of this kind or Qua OF asphalt that
the horses stand on bedding and that tho
stalls slant 10 little gutter at their rear
The carriage room doors arc suspended on
door hangers from above, and for that
reason slide 10 each side OF the opening
The door connecting the carriage room and
stall room may be on hinges, for the reason
that Il would bc tighter, and 10 greater
extent prevent the passage OF ammonia,
than n II were q sliding door. The harness
room opens into the carriage room, and tho
bedding receptacle into the store room. IL
IL presumed that tho bedding In this In.
stance would be Of Awdust. II straw, ID
q IL -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

d can he Buiit Tor ssoo-Gcnerai Talk
on an Important Subject.

II costs n relatively large sum OF money
10 build n really good stable. The ideal
conditions, u carried out, involve large ex.
pendtures. However, with hn ordinary
house which has stable on the back end
OF the lot. the stable Is generally very
cheap. II costs from $50 TO 600 The
sketch here given Is for n stable Of moder.
ate cost, aud involves the Use Of q small
sum Of money. say 600 or 500
In the ideal stable the foundation would
be Of stone until II was above grade. The
walls would be Of brick II the ordinary
kind on the outside, and those on the In.
side would be Of enamelcd brick. Tho
carriage floor would 10 Of concrete. md
stall room and stalls Of an lmpcrvious
asphalt The carriage room aud stall
rooms would either be detached or have an
air tight separation. Il would 10 better n
have them detached and only connected by
covered way Thus the carriages and
harness would not BE- injured By the am.
monia calculations from the natural ofIal
OF stall room. There are those who will
say that wood llour Is superior TO one Of
asphalt, clay or other material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

One morning paper In a largo city rc'
Gently contained tho record Of no les
than twenty murders and suicides In
that city and part OF tho country
around IT, This record did not include
the number OF ARRAYS that did not i'm
mediately result In death, but onlyihoso
where life was already extinct at the
time tho paper was put in type. The
area embraced in this dark history was
situated mostly in the northern states on
the Atlantic coast, though few wereiu
the interior Of the southern states.
Strange to say. the lawless west did not
furnish enc murder to the journals
death columns, There seemed somehow
TO be frenzy Of murder and suicide In
the northeast portion Of the country
Doctors attributed It partly to the effects
of the grip. which occasionally resultsin
pneumonia. sometimes in insanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
$500 Reward 7

We viii pay the above reward for any case OF
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. sick Headache,
lndiFesu0n, Constipation or C0stiyrnetA VIC
cannot cure with Weats Vegetable LAYER Pills,
when the directions arc strictly compiled With.
They are purely vegetable, and never fall 10
give Satisfaction. sugar Coated. Large botes
Containing 20 Pills, - cents. beware Of coun'
terfoits and imitations. The genuine manu-.
facturod only hy INT JOHN o. WEST CON
PASl, OhluAGO, ILL.
sold ~ Jonssos, rHATr a Co pfusg,it,.
salt Lake Ciy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

LOCAL TRAINS.
tALr LAKE AND OGDEN.
Leave Salt L4Eo g.U0 AIN. aud u.li n. m, AS
pm, Returning. arrive salt Lake $40 ain
t.i0p.m., US pm.
nisGfiAM.
Leave Salt LAte $50 AN, returning. arrive
Halt Lake h3op,m.
AMERICAN IoHK, rEoyo, srEisayILLE,
THISTLE, MI, PHEASANT AMI AASIL
Leave salt Lake $50 a.m., RETURNING, Ar.
rive salt Lake i.g pm.
u. O. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT,
General Manage Gen. PaisAg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

general verdict Is that hc Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
pay carry he ry best goods IN their line 10 BE- found dyphe Ia
he chy and nat coupled oh The treatment and ogg
Of ir al make Of The most attractive places
W. friends he public generally 10
md sect themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants aud sNesmen the habit OF Unfortunately
guaranteeing with thought being called upon
make the guaranteed good 1t ernciou foolish
respected In the breach than In the observance
guarantee TO have value should be made with knowledge Of
the meaning thu word purpose the the
fine too the makers instruct
place any tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquired by considerable
rlence selecting the following
with absolute guarantee that they do prove
be all that them, will refund the purchase
full.
scol Range finished article perfectly propooned,
made Of the best material DON'T fail to SEQ IT, II will
"ulc Meal" No Generator Evaporang Lght No
gus No SMELL No danger No complication. Every obe
Gasoline with. Think Of the dis
comfort missed in Summer by avoiding the heat OF big Kitchen
Range.
supoor Cooks Ranges Superior bakers Superior In
economy Of fuel Superior design Superior In construction.
Superior everything that make perfect cooking apparatus
Refrigeration" Ice Health promoter.
What that? Investigate It, twin moeihan
repay you.
Of Builders Hardware, House Furnlshings Garden
Hose Sprinkler Lawn Mowers etc. complete in detail
e. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress ButIdfnD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
dnrtlcn Gales of Real Gstate


GEO. Il. SCOTT, NCTIONEER,
SCOTT & MYERS VIII a auction
ruEsDAY FEBRUARY II, at u O'clock noon
al the Real Estate Exchange, 80 Liberty.st
by order of the Executor,
,,os AND COENTIES SLIP AND 10 WATERST
20 5sory brick buildings occupied stores Offices etc
: RICHARD ". HARNETT ~ co, Auctoneers,
A. WILL SELL AT AUCTION
THURSDAY, FEB 25
4, 70 o'clock noon the Real Estate Exchange and
~ Auction Room, Nos. 80 TO 05 LiLertyst.
(By order OF Isaac VI. Dyckrnan)
III LOTS
Fronting on the Harlem ship Canal.
Broadway, Kngsbridg lave,
Leyden-st., Terrace Niew-aVe.,
Van Corlear Place. Jansen-ave.
N PER CENT remain at 3 PER CENT. Title
.rsr,n,eed by LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CO.
ysiiey given free OF charge to each purchaser.
D. G. CROSBY, Attorney, Times Building.
Maps the Auctoneers,' II and 70 Liberty.st.
RICHARD v. HARNETT a CO. Auctoneers
A. WILL SELL AT AUCTION
TUESDAY. FEB. 10.
AZ IL O'Clock nOon at the Real F/tate Exchange and
~ Auction Room, Nos. 80 to 60 Libertyst.
% CoRmerce-st.. 3-story dwelling.
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. Is
"a West 91st-st 4story private dwelling, 9story ex.
xnSon wos. ,,,h.., Acton, ,,t.a,o dn.o,,,,o
THURSDAY, FEB. 10.
A and 1lStSt., southeast corner, 1OO.5N9S.
Maps at Auctioneers', II and 70 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Proposals.

- ROPOSALS for the erection Of a Rcgula-
on Post Hospital OF "a beds. once Of the Quarter.
master u : Military academy West Point, y. ".
January TO- 9Scacd proposals. In trplcate subject
the usual conditions, VIM be received this office until
u o'clock noon the ON day 81 February ls. Tor the
erection of "a Bed Post Hospital per plans and pcci-
ncaons be at this once. Inclose proposals in
envelope marked proposals KcCuat.O
lost Hospital" addressed 10 undersigned, ". IL.
MILLER. Captain aud A. Q. NJ, U. S. A.
A DVERTISEN ENTS FOR THE NEW.YORK TRIB.
"A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE UPTOWN
OFFICES. No. 1898 broadway. Thirtv-nr-t-st.
40 Broadway. corner 26thst.. until m. go West
Twentythirdst, corner shave 1j2 Gthayc.; 1913 Fourth
ave, FOnIcentst 7GO 1hird-avc., Forty
seventhst IQ26 IInriaNe., near SAty nr,t-st. Loo
40 Ninthave cor I'D. % Liberty.st 50 Avenue A
1913 Ihlfd:ayc;. and the HARLEM OFFICE. 1sp Fast
One hundrcdand twenty -hhhst- MP 20 .. and 20G
West Observation-Disclosures at regular ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Ere Cream

fACT.-Hortons Ice Cream IS made from pure cream.
n horons Patent Super frozen Bricks OF Ice Cream for
Restaurants Churches. Festivals will keep on
hour Country ordcr, promptly rlled. Depcs-3O5 an.
59S Ghave 40 Park Row, 10 East f5th.st New.
YORK and 495 Fultnnst.. Brooklyn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

SiLote him in the unprotected rea with
sr,ch force that he was driven head first
iuto the coop. TO the CONSERVATION Of
its feathered inmates
With some assistance from Farmer
Hairon- who. it must be admitted,
chuckled audibly OF the sight-the con
stable was al length cleared from the
wreck. his hat was pullee from e
his eyes. and then he saw his %asSailant,
d sturdy young ram standing with
lowered head. as if meditating another
attack
Full OF wrath the officer cried Look
here. Hurroul Can't "a man look al
your hens without being knocked over
BY a COMPOUNDED raIuT
Wal. replied Farmer Harron phil
osophicaily. Il dunno, ye might try
agiu Il see how 'twould turu out I'm
sure ! hain't any objection Youths
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

Many inventions have been suggested
IN dreams, and &: should be remem
bered that the mechanical faculty l.
situated above the temple, as was frs
learned from a supposed skull Of RS
phael. and from the head Of a milliner
who possessed uncommon taste. Self
esteem is high on the back Of the head
1t is always found large in beggars
who excuse their poverty on account
of pride. On either side of self esteem
are the bumps Of love of appreciation,
which are greatly developed as a rule
In lunatics, who imagine they are kings
and queens.
Benevolence is on top Of the head, a
little in front of the middle; venera~
lion is in front of benevolence, and
wonder Is still farther forward. This
last is prominent in L-ychic researcher
and vision seers. Ideality is in the
middle of the forehead; it is touched
oy the hand when one is composing
poetry. Nearly every one compOses
remarkably good poetry in his dreams
If only he could remember it after
VRrd--Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
Health and corree. carriage.

Throwing back the shoulders seems
TO me to impart a conceited as well as
an arrogant look TO those who are I'M
fortunate enough 70 be addicted to this
faulty carriage. Lift the head up and
draw it back. Do not for a moment
imagine that nature teaches as the best
way to use our body any more than she
teaches a child how to read and write.
She gives, or rather supplies, the raw
material; necessity and inclination sup
ply the rest. The accomplishment Of
our desires forces through necessity the
way and methods, and these combined
develop the reasoning faculties, with
oUt which no one can ever hope to be-
come either physically or mentally per
feet. for | am firmly convinced that il
takes Just as much mental effort to be-
come physically perfect as it does to
master any science.
1t needs a mental effort TO conserve
energy. but only an automatic one to
sxpend il, and as those who labor
physically are often looked upon as be
low the intellectual standard Of scieD-
tiic people or those who mentally la
Dor. believe in the future those will
be looked upon as physically deficient
in a mental sense who are either obese
or emaciated. and consequently weak
and frequently stupid.
If such imagine that by the use Of
inanimate objects or other ~expedients
they can restore themselves to their
normal condition. e., by unduly e1
banding energy to gain strength-they
are surely mistaken | maintain that
defective carriage causes their condi-
ton ninety nine times out of a hundred
The organs are not able to follow out
their natural functions; they are part
ly compressed and shifted out Of their
proper place by the very positions
which are assumed by those who are
physically imperfect in "a mental
Edwin Cleckley IN Lippincots's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

The old time Georgia slavery negro
h somewhat on the order of the white
mule II he neither dies nor resigns
That is, he dies but seldom. There IL
a negro in Columbus who is 100 years
old. and yet he gets about in right live
~ fashion. He calls himself DR.. John
son., and has a store where he sels
roots gathered in the woods for medl
cine or medical purposes.
The old man has but one hobby
Years ago some one borrowed his SAD
and failed to return 1t. He has ap
peared before all the courts to have his
neighbor prosecuted, and he says be
ant get any officer to issue de proper
papers" In dis land" the doctor
said, "1ess you got de money, you
don't got de justice. Atlanta Consti
tutioD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
General splnola,. R.,ert.

Two or three members of the Fifty
6nst congress have occasion 20 reTnem-
Der the late General Spinola from the
thrusts he rave them whenever they
offered him battle at repartee. Elijah
Adams Morse. the Rising Sun" states
mar from Canton. Mass, is one Of these
members tie, in common with many
Others, joked the New York man about
bis high collars One day General
Spinola had the floor and was making
a vigorous speech against some pariia-
mentary ruling Of the speaker The
general had been overlooked by Speak
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

Silver thaw" is a name applied to
winter phenomenon of frequent occur
u at Ben Nevis observatory. II
consists Of rain falling when the air is
below freezing point and songealing
whenever il reaches the ground OF
course this points 70 an inversion of the
temperature. which is lower on the
mountain top than at greater heights,
and. being largely associated with a
cycIonic distribution Of pressure, it is
Of considerable ''f~orecasting" value
New YORK. Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
A MODEL DRY GOODS CLERK


A Fussy old Lady Tried His Soul, but
He Kept on Smiling to the Last.
So much is said about the snappish-
ness and im~pudence of the clerks in the
big dry goods stores that when n -
found that cannot be made by
any combination of circumstance he
ought certainly to have the benefit OF
that fact being heralded abroad, even
II for obvious reasons neither his name
nor the name Of the store which is so
fortunate as 10 have his services a be
given. The store is, however, in Four
teenth street, and the clerk is the
most accommodating n in the whole
retail dry goods district, so it may not
be a hard matter for shoppers to iden-
ufy him.
1t was OH the very hottest day of the
month that this clerk was put to his
severest test. An old lady from thu
country had. with an infinite amount
Of trouble. succeeded in making asousa
what extensive purchase of linen fOs
her table. To pass over the preliml
uary incidents Of the showing of about
sll the ~tlblecloths and napkins and
sraycloths IN stock before the purchase
was made. the real trouble began with
the payment
The old lady emptied out on the
counter the contents Of a small hand
bag. The contents were dimes and
tive cent pieces, and there was a big
heap of them. The purchase came TO
Just under twenty dollars. After
counting il owe twice, the clerk had to
charter two extra trains on the cash
railway in order TO get the money to
he cashiers desk.
The old lady ga re minute directions
loT tie doing up Of her package, and
started for the door. She stopped TO
ihink. and caIne back again. She said
hat the napkins she had picked out
were too coarse after all, and she be-
/ uevsd that she would take finer ones.
The bundle was sent for, and the
change was made. More dimes and
Ave cent pieces we're dumped down be
fore the smiling clerk.
Once more the old lady started for
the door, and once more she came back
She thought that she would like to
look at the tablecloths that she had
bought. The clerk laid out her pack
age before her, but she decided not to
make any change in the tablecloths,
and started away again; but she came
back once more and had the tray
cloths changed and the clerk had to
Ak her bill again. There did not seem
anything more that she could want
shanged. and the clerk sept the bundle
up stairs.
In ten minutes the troublesome buyer
was back again. This time she wanted
a package Of New York newspapers
sent TO be done up with her bundle.
The clerk took them with a gracious
remark that il would not be the least
trouble in the world 20 have them put
with her package. ana then he gave his
attention 20 anotl er customer as if all
this had not begu an incident worthy
Of notice.
of course, s.Ofies might be told Of
clerks much more accommodating than
this one, but they possibly might not
have the advantage which this has OF
being strictly tIue.-New York Times.