davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
THE STORY OF BIsMkRcK's FALL.
The Ex-Chancellor Has Nothing to Say, bu
His Secretary Flouts 1t.

The Ex-Chancellor Has Nothing to Say, but
His Secretary Flouts 1t.
FRIEDRICHsRUHE, July 3.-A press cor
respondent to-day called upon Prince
Bismarck and directed his attention to
allegations made recently in the London
Times by N. de Blowitz concerning state
ments attributed to Count Won Munster.
This statement was to the effect that the
Count declared he heard Emperor William
say before ne died to General Won Caprivi
that .e. The Emperor, would have TO dis
card the Prince, who was becoming over
bearingiy headstrong. Count von Munster
was said TO have also recalled another oc-
easion on which the old Emperor conf
planned Of ;he Chancellor's advancing his
son, Count Herbert Bismarck, as the
greatest aci of nepotism in politics ever
recorded, but which, the Emperor said,
must be borne because the services of Prince
Bismarck were still needed.
In to-day's interview Prince Bismarck
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
NIKITA'S ROMANTIC CAREER.
A Sweet Singer From Childhood and Stolen
From Her Home by the Indians.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
BOSTON, July 3.-The is much interest
here in the engagement of Mile.
Nitkita, the singer, and Prince Mira
Ria, Consul General and Aid-de-
Camp to the Shah of Persia
Nikita's earlier life was very picturesque
She is native of Virginia, and since her
earliest childhood displayed marvellous
gift of song. AT years of age she used to
sing in concerts. At about this time
she was stolen by the In
dians, and for five years she
lived with them. Nikita, the chief of the
tribe, acted as father to her and she bore
his name. He received mortal wound in
saving her life, and while dying ordered his
people to discover Nikita's parents and
restore her to them. The VOW was full
filed.
; Mile. Nikita does not intend to retire
from the stage after marrying the Persian.
A clause in the marriage contract expressly
stipulates that she shall be allowed to er-
ercise her profession during five months of
each wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
NEW ELECTION MACHINERY.
A Big Task Now Awaiting the State Com
missiOners.

A Big Task Now Awaiting the State Com
missiOners.
HARRISBURG, July 3.-The commission
to decide upon a pattern of the voting
shelves, or compartments, and of the guard
rails, as well as upon the material to be
used in them, and such other furniture and
apparatus as may be necessary to carry out
the provisions of the ballot reform law,
will probably meet some time during the
coming week for the purpose of organiza-
tiOn.
The commission consists of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth, the Secretary of In
ternal Affairs and the Auditor General 1t
is not unlikely that a visit will be made to
New York and Boston, with view to ex-
amining the voting shelves, guard rails, ETC.,
used in those cities.
Upon the conclusion of its work, the COM
mission is to officially notify the commits
sioners of the respective counties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

ask. Can man drink again?"
"The treatment renders no man physical
ly incapable of swallowing, but he will have
no craving for liquor, and man who has no
appetite for whisky, and who knows the
misery teht liquor entails, is not likely to
drink it. If he does, he does so against his
ewidl and is not worthy to be countenaneed
4jy society"
L feel that I have not done this subject
justice, and yet, knowing, too, that this is
not literary performance, give it what
little influence I possess and append my
name to it more cheerfully than L have ever
signed any other piece of writing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
PARNELL's LAST HOPE GONE.
His Marriage Fails to Help His Cause With
the Irish Clergy.

LONDON, July 3.-Mr. Parnell's marriage
has not helped his cause, as he and his
friends last week confidently hoped it would.
The action of the Irish bishops yesterday in
reaffirming their declaration that Mr.. Par
nell was unfit to be the leader of the Irish
people, shows that no quarter will be given
him by the clergy. This is considered to be
the final blow to Mr.. Parnell's cause, and the
reception which he met with at Carlow yes
terday shows that the people have ceased to
pay any attention to him. At Myshall Mr..
Parnell addressed meeting at which only
30 people were present.
Archbishop Walsh has written letter to
Thomas Sexton, NJ. P, expressing the pre-
late's gratitude for the splendid services
rendered by Mr.. Sexton and his colleagues
in Parliament during the discussion of the
Irish land bill. The Archbishop says that,
although they did not win success on every
point, they still gained enough to redeem
the bill from being rather curse than a
blessing to Ireland
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

said that he was not willing to discuss
Count Won MINISTER'S alleged utterances, or
the events which led up to his, the Chancel-
lor's, retirement from Office The Princes
secretary aud personal physician, DR..
Chrysance, on the other hand, said that the
Times story had been completely contra
dicted by the German press, and was so
obviously untrue that a formal denial of the
so-called facts which it contained was not
necessary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
WIFE OF 0HI0s GOVERNOR.
A Story That Mrs. Campbell Desires Her
Husbands Defeat mt Clayeland.

a STORY Inat mrs. CampDel DESIRES Her
Husbands Defeat Mt Clayeland.
New York Press.1
There is a quiet story afioat that while
Governor and Mrs. Campbell of Ohio were
recently in New York, Mrs. Campbell, who is
atalented and brilliant woman, fully as good
politician as her husband, intimated to the
Governors friends. that she would like to
see him dc 6feated for denomination In the con-
vention.
Thinking this queer position for a loyal
wife, she was asked why, and sturdily MAIN
tanned her ground by saying the odds were
against his election and she would prefer to
have him defeated in the convention, be-
cause it would then be said that the bad ele-
ment in his party had punished him for not
catering to them. She thought he couli.
stand that, both as a man and as a politician.
Mrs. Campbell is clearly OF political bent
of mind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
TAUNTED WITH KITTY's NAME.
The Campaign in Ireland Again Becoming
Racy and Interesting

DUBLIN, July 3.-The Carlow priests,
the majority of whom are in favor of the
snti-Parnellite candidate for Parliament,
are greatly influencing the populace, ex-
cept at Bagnalstown, where Father O'Neill,
in spite of the manifesto of the bishops is
sued this morning, has published letter
publicly reproving his curates for their at
titude, and challenging them to produce
written authority from the bishop for their
fiouting his authority in his teeth in his
own parish
Mr. Parnell held successful meeting at
Teemagh to-day. He condemned the House
Of Lords for its action regarding the land
bill, and accused the landlords and Healv-
ties of conspiracy Afterward he vainly
essayed to speak at Ballon, probably the
most hostile district Of Carlow. There he
was received by the priests and the Interest
anti-Parnellites with boots and groans,
shouts of "Kitty," ETC., and a banner was
displayed representing kettle inscribed
with ''Kitty's" name. The police prevented
q riot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
MRS. DUNCAN RECOVERED.

She Forwards a Statement of Her Husbands
Supposed Crime for the Court.
LONDON, June 3.-Mrs. R. G. Duncan,
whose husband, R. c. Duncan, of Washing
ton, is shortly to be placed on trial charged
with murderously assaulting her, has almost
entirely recovered from the effects of her
injuries.
Mrs. Duncan has make statement of the
circumstances connected with the affair,
which has been forwarded to the Treasury
Department for use ut the trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
SEVEN MEN INJURED.
Disastrous Explosion on Philadelphia
Vessel in the Harbor.

Vessel in the RarbOr.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-A terrific ex-
plosion occurred shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning, on board of the steamship
Standard, lying at the Point Breeze Oil
Works.
Upon investigation it was found that a
large oil tank in the hold of the vessel had
burst, injuring seven men seriously and set
ting fire to the steamship.
Ali of the injured men, among whom was
Oil Inspector Martin Furling, were re-
moved to the ST. Agnes Hospital, and most
of them are in precarious condition. Two or
and torn about the body, and their death
is momentarily expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
AMERICAN CLERGY ABoAD.
They Will Have Fine Time at the Cele
bration at Plymouth.

bration at Plymouth.
LONDON, July 3.-The American dele.
gates to the international Congregational
Council will have public reception at Ply
mouth and will join in the Mayfower cele.
bration. The Lord Mayor of London will
entertain them at the Guildhall. Visits
have been arranged for to historic places
connected with the Pilgrim fathers
Rev. Joseph Anderson, of Cincinnati;
President Angel, of Michigan University;
Rev. Mr.. Bliss, of Chicago; Rev. Mr. Grif
fis, of Boston; Rev. Mr.. Gunsaulus, of Chi
cago and Rev. j. B. Clark are among the
invited guests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

EUROPEAN the Capitals covered by
Special Cable Correspondents Of THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
Balmaceda's Cowardly Tro OPS.

LISBON, July 3.-A dispatch has been re-
ceived here from Chile, stating that Bal
maceda's troops at Huasco offered practical
ly no resistance, and fled in complete dis
order
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

Circuit Court by Robert M. Yardley, re-
ceiver of the Keystone National Bank,
against Henry H. Yard to recover about
$100, 900 on unpaid notes and overdrafts al
legged to be due to the bank by Yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

COSMOPOLTTAN-Mur draws a pen
picture of Fifth avenue, New York, for THE
DISPATCH tomorrow. 1t is truly cosmo-
politan. Murray's Gotham Gossip every
SUNDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

A FEATURE-John Russell Young, a
leader in the world of letters, will contribute
to THE DISPATCH every Sunday. Jirst
letter tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

SPORTING-To-day is q great day for
sporting events. Full accounts of every
contest In THE DISPATCH tomorrow
morning. Leading sporting paper. Twenty
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

A FEATURE-John Russell Young, a
leader in the world of letters, will contribute
to THE DISPATCH every Sunday. First
letter Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
A STEAMER EXPLOSION.

Two of the Five Men Injured win Proba-
bly, Lose Their Lives.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-An explosion
occurred this morning on the steamer
Standard, loading at Point Breeze.
Five men were injured, but the damage to
the steamer is reported as slight. William
Morton and David McVey will doubtless
die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
AKeystone Bank Suit.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Suit was en-
tered this afternoon in the United States
The advocate., 1891-08-12

September lst the Time, stanberry, Mis-
souri,, the Place,
To get a first-class musical, teachers,
shorthand or actual business education
Tor the least money. Commercial college
comprises the cream Of systems Of Gem
City, Eastman's, Lexington, Kentucky,
and Williams 81 Rogers at about one
third the cost Of either. Send for
catalogue to Jno. E. Fesler, president.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
PIN WORMS IN HORSES.
HUNDREDS or THEM.

BoswRIly Ind. Oct n, 1890.
Mr.. q. q. Steketee :-Your HOg CholerA Cure. cl
which ted Two boxes 10 yeArling colt brought hum
dredS OF pin worms and smaller red ones nom hef:
SIC Il dong SplepAidlY We believe Il to be good
medicine. WILLIS AOblSON'
Never Was known 10 fall; the only sure remedy GcS
wosma In Hogs, Horses, Sheep, Dogs or Fowls
Every package warranted if used aS per directions.
Price, soc. per package, 6oe. BY mail packages
g. 90 BY eEpresa prepaid II your druggist has MOD
STEKETEE, Grand RSpldS, Mich.
lCnArlEneR AL OTnEA Hoe cHOLERA RENBD@S
Mention this paper.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

ForidG Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map. 10c. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
CHEAP LIVING.
From Locomotive FlTeInen's Magazine.

and out OF season to reconcile working
men and women to low wages by
showing them how cheap they can
procure three square meals day. To
do this they should have one Of his cook
stoves so that there may be the least per
cent. Of waste possible. 1t is held by
Mr.. Atkinson that his "cooker" saves fully
0ne-half Of the expense, so that il man
receiving 75 cents day would use two
Of his 5000 kers," he would save the
other half, In which case, employers
could still further reduce wages. A re-
port says, that "as an illustration of what
he (Mr. AtlzinsOn) believes is easily ac'
complished, he gave dinner last week
at his house to party Of ten we'll known
gentlemen, who, with the members OF
his household, constituted seventeen per-
sons provided for. The dinner was of
five or six courses, and the entire cost OF
the food supplied, including fruit, was
s2.2O, making the per capita cost OF the
dinner thirteen cents, this including all
items, even to the oil required to cook
the food. Those who partook OF the
dinner were satisfied, both with It's nu-
tritive and gastrOnomic qualities, as 1t
was shown that the cheapest meat and
vegetables, il properly cooked and prop
erly seasoned, possessed all Of those
merits as is commonly supposed can only
be secured by the use Of high priced del
icacies." Here we have 1t demonstrated,
that a delicious meal can be had for
thirteen cents. Now take worklngman
with wife and two children Count the
two children as one-then there would
be three persons in the family, three
meals day would be nine meals. Nine
meals at thirteen cents each would be
$1.17. II q man received $100a day he
would be In debt seventeen cents after
supper. IL he received $1.25 day he
would have q surplus Of eight cents, or
forty-eight cents surplus on Sunday
morning, provided. eating were the only
alsoluteS necessity-forty eight cents for
rent, clothing and all inCidentals. II he
received $1.50a day he would have q
surplus Of thirty-three cents day or
s1.98 week for such things IS we have
named. II his rent were $20O week he
would be in debt two cents every week,
to say nothing about clothes, etc.
Mr.. Atkinson will have to improve his
"cooker" and buy still cheaper food.
Something less than thirteen cents meal
for workingmen must be reached. 1t
has already been reached. Before Mr..
Atkinson invented his 'cooker" or exper-
Imented on cheap meats, thousands Of
workingmen and their wives without q
patent "cooker" had learned the art Of
preparing some sort Of food for less than
thirteen cents meal How much lower
the plutOcrats desire to reduce the rs-
tions in quality, the Lord only knows. In
some countries the poor eat reptiles and
Vermin, and the rich do not complain.
The cheaper working people can live, the
lower their wages can be reduced, fact
which Mr.. Atkinson is forever seeking to
demonstrate, and yet this Boston phllan-
thrOplst, this baked beans benefactor Of
the race, would have It understood that
he is the friend of the workingman.
psI,.s,y, D.cJ E1ot,,1o Io.,,.,,al Arcadia
The advocate., 1891-08-12
RoiIs and Pin1pIes

Are natures efforts TO eliminate poison from
the blood. This result may be accomplished
much more efIectually, as well as agreeably,
through the proper excretOry channels, by
the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
For several years l was troubled with
bOIIs and carbuncleS. In casting about for a
remedy, It occurred to me that Ayers Sarsa-
parilla had been used in my fathers family,
with excellent success, and l thought that
what was good for the father would also be
good for the son. Three or four bottles OF
this medicine entirely cured me, and have
not since in more than two years had
boil, pimple, or any o her eruptlve trouble.
/ can cOnscientlOusly speak in the highest
terms of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and many
years experience in the drug business en-
ableS me to speak intelllgently."- NJ
Hatfield, Farmland, Ind.
Ayers SarsapariIla
PREPARED BY
DIR. ]. @. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Price S1: six bottles. $5. Worth 9S bottle.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
TT WILL PREVENT HOG CHOEEsA.
THE WESTERN STOCK FOOD

Is the Greatest Discovery OF the Age for
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry.
IL Is natural remedy and preventative OF al
diseases Of the blood and digestive organs, 1t
acts freely ON the liver and Kidneys; gendS TO tone
up the whole animal system, and Is sure pre-
VentatiVe OF Hog Cholera and Chicken Cholera.
One-pOund, 2A.pOund and B-pOund boxes as 25c,
6Oc and 81, respectively. Manufactured only by
WESTERN STOCK FOOD CO.,
Mention this paper. BlOOmteld, Iowa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton weIeh.

a bright little woina lives OF Jeffer-
son avenue, in Brooklyn, whose pen and
shoulders bear up the burden of four
little fatherless children. She is Mar
garet Hamilton WEIGH, widow of the
late Philip H. Welch, the humorist and
s~atirist, who was removed early in a ca
reer of much promise. Mrs. WEIGH is a
of perhaps thirty-not more
delicate, graceful and refined, and TO
the observer would not seem well fitted
to jostle elbows with an uncharitable
world.
She has bright, sparkling dark eyes,
and her hair, which is combed ala pomp-
adour, is black. She does most credita-
BILE work in Her Point of View" in the
New York Times, and is regarded as
Il of the brightest writers or the city
press.
The little ones for whom she works
untiringly, to whom she is both mother
and father, are as lively and wholesome
a set of youngsters as may be found any
where. 1.-The back is equal to the bur
den,' she said, with a smile, when she
was speaking of her household, which
she maintains as many a strong nan is
not able to sustain it; but her shoulders
seemed unusually marrow when she
spoke Of the size of the burden. She
finds time for pen work in several ways
besides her column in The Times. He1
contributions are regarded with favor
by Life and other journals of a like nat
< <<4~s-EH
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

and always handsome with black lace,
braid or velvet, and it is a color al
most as well adapted to all occasions as
black.
The illustration shows a beautiful
summer gown Of bengaline in ripe-pea
green, with a delicate outline embroidery
in black and bronze brown, which ex-
tends quite around the skirt. The hat is
of gray straw, with black velvet and
gray tips.
The newest stockings are of pearl gray,
with open work fronts, and there are also
changeable colored stockings. Bronze,
cardinal and gold colors are also favor
ties. White stockings in silk and soft
cotton are also much liked.
Many elegant costumes are now being
made Of the beautiful Irish poplin. Par
ticularly coats are made of it. 1t is
more beautiful than silk, and win stand
an enormous amount of hard wear with
out pulling OF growing shiny, which is
the bane Of rich silks. Irish poplin is
being made up very largely alone and in
combination, and several elegant we'd
ding dresses have been made Of it
this season. Lace capes and lace and
velvet one are also very popular, and
will be more so as warm weather eJ,.
breaches. -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19
Hats for Business Women.

The pretty cloth toques in vogue seem
to have just gone to the right place on
the heads of business women I was
impressed with this the other day at a
lunch table as l sat observing one made
with turbanlike folds of deep red and
trimmed with ribbon, pretty, graceful
and with nothing e~xtraneous about it, and
comparing it with the hat opposite, an
immense one, trimmed with ~superfuous
yards of ribbon and velvet, a bunch of
plumes behind and another of roses in
front
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

ure, where her uspan once made sucn
clever hits.
The pathetic incidents in connection
with the work Of Philip H. WEIGH, who
was a great sufferer much of the time
he was evolving his satirical drives on
the weaknesses of human nature, will
not soon be forgotten. Neither will the
wave of sympathy that passed over the
country for his widow and fatherless lit
tie ones. Mrs. WEIGH was a clever as
sistant to him in his literary work and
was doubtless receiving preparation for
the work that then lay ahead of her.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19
Dress of business Women.

1t isn't likely business women gener-
ally need to be cautioned against over
dressing, but you occasionally see one
who does. If you cannot afford a hat
for each occasion it were better taste to
wear your every day n to Sunday
meeting than TO make a daily pilgrim
age to the office in a bonnet of lace and
forget-me-nots, and let it adorn the top
of yonr desk and catch the dust during
working hours.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19
A Real Ba,sam Is IL emp-s naIsam

The dictionary says, "a ba,sam il a
thick, pure aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs is the only cough med
icine that is a real balsam. Many thin,
watery cough remedies are called balsams,
but such are not. Look through a bottle
Of Kemp's Baisam and notice what a pure,
thick preparation it is. If you cough Use
Kemp's Balsam. At all druggists. Large
bottles SOC and 81. l
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

incarceration IN
an insane asylum
was followed by
release and sub
sequent sensa-
tional addresses
in New York,
was born in 1912
and began to
write on the
slavery question
at the age of
fourteen. In 1868
she became ia
mons &c a ffwar
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

dent of the lie
land Stanford,
Jr., university in
California, is a
native of Gaines
vile, n. Y, and
~forty-one years
old. In educa-
tional matters he
may h
slang be called a
"hustler," espe-
cially in original
Investigations in
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

The average Florida crocodile brought
north by the tourist is seven inches in
length, and he has sea room enough in a
cigar box. We look at the little cuss,
and then, thinking of his ancestor whom
we saw pictured in the geography of our
boyhood days carrying off an OK in his
jaws, we conclude that the Augustan
age, for c~rocodiles, is past.-Martha's
VINEYARD Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

DR.. Lewis a. Sayre, inventor of the
plaster jacket for diseases Of the spine,
is a large man with a strong, impressive
face. He was the first American sur
geon to perform the exceedingly difficult
operation for the hip joint disease. He
has received many honors both in Europe
and America, and takes high rank as
professor of %orthopedic surgery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

Lawrence Gardiner, the ''last Of the
old beaux'' in America, was recently
found dead in his bed at the Brooklyn
home for aged men, he being ninety-one
at the time Of his death. In youth he
was rich and a protege of Aaron Burr.
From 1928 to 1887 he was the Beau
Brummel of New York city. He lost his
entire fortune, went into business and
gained a competency, lost that in the
panic of 1875 and then retired for good
and all
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-19

natural history, S'ANN '0i'OA''
and more especially in the study of fishes.
Within a year after graduating from
Cornell university he began to be quoted
as an authority. In 1915 he was made
professor of biology in Butler university,
indianapolis, and in 1879 was chosen
president of the state university at
Bloomington.