davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
.GOWNS!

Good Muslin Gowns. Mother
Hubbard style, pleated yoke, cam
brio ruff1e around neck and sleeves,
good cotton. 400 each. Lim-
ited-only two to one purchaser).
Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke,
with three piece insertion of en-
broidery and fine pleats between,
Hamburg edge around neck and
sleeves, the best muslin only
74c each.
Gowns, the best muslin Mother
Hubbard yoke, with eight rows of
insertion between, fine pleats, neck
and sleeves trimmed with neat Ham
burg edge, 900 each.
Other styles 81 re, 81 "a, 81 80,
81 49,, 81 "A, 81 SO, s. IA Sc 40,
So "a each, up to SIo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

Good muslin Drawers, full size,
well made, with deep hem and pleats
above the hem, 24c per pair.
Good muslin Drawers, well made,
trimmed with lace, at 29c per pair.
Good heavy muslin Drawers,
trimmed with fine Hamburg ruffle
pleats above the ruf1e, at ACC per
pair.
Good muslin Drawers, with wide
fine Hamburg rufle, two clusters of
tucks above the ruffle, at Soc per
pair.
Fine heavy muslin Drawers, with
fine Hamburg insertion and ruff1e to
match and fine pleats above. 79c
per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
CHEM EMISEI

Good muslin Chemises, band,
neck and sleeves trimmed with fine
lace, 24c each.
Good heavy muslin Chemises,
corded band, BIC each.
Fine heavy muslin Chemises, square
yoke of three rows Hamburg inser
ton between cluster of fine pleats,
neck, and sleeves trimmed with
fine Hamburg edge, ACC each.
Fine heavy muslin Chemises,
square yoke of Hamburg inserting
and beading neck and sleeves,
trimmed with fine Hamburg edge,
ACC each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

Fine muslin Skirts with Ham
burg ruff1e and cluster of tucks
above, 600 each.
:, Fine muslin Skirts with fine Ham
burg ruf1e and cluster of tucks
above the ruff1e, 500 each.
Good muslin Skirts with wide
Hamburg ruf1e, cluster of pleats
above, 99c each.
Another style trimmed with deep
lace, 99c each. Others at 81 "a
81 80, 81 4o, ST IA 81 SO, S. "a,
Sc 4o each and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

shall not be issued to employees of foreign
roads in train service, station or traffic de-
psrtments, except upon the request of the
proper officials of such roads; that annual
hslf-fare permits shall be good only in one
State, and that the one in which the holder
resides; that annual. time or single-trip
passes shall not be issued to Worlds Fair
Commissioners or to representatives of street.
car or cable roads, to'agents engaged in the
sale of coal or other commodities to the
roads, to Grand Army people, or to any
United States Army officers. except the
Commander of the Department Of the Mis-
souri, or his immediate staff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

The finest heavy muslin, solid
yoke of fine Hamburg EN-
broidery, neck and sleeves trimmed
with fine Hamburg edge, 74c each.
Other styles made of the finest
muslin and cambric trimmed in the
finest embroideries and laces, at 99c,
81 1o, 81 "a, 81 49 each and up
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
GEORGE KENRANs LECTURE

To Be Given on a Night When Most People
Can Attend.
The lecture by George Kennan, the
famous Siberian explorer, under the aus
pices of the Press Club, will take place
next Saturday evening, the 10th inst, in
Old City Hall. Saturday is rather an
unusual night for lecture in Pittsburg,
but the Press Club is anxious that every-
body shall have an opportunity to hear MI.
Kennan, and for that reason secured him
for time that will not interfere with social
or business engagements.
ION the Great Road to Siberia" Mr..
Kennan's subject, suggests in itself the
nature of his revelations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

Fine heavy muslin Skirts, deep
hem and pleats, 400 each.
Good muslin Skirts, cambria ruff
he with cluster of tucks in the
rufle and two clusters above the
rufie, 500 each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
PoTTERs WAGES REDUCED.

Their Union Advises Their Men to Resist
the New Scale.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 18th, pottery
manufacturers have submitted scale of
wages to the sanitary ware pressers, which
means reduction of 331s per cent.
The Executive Board of the Potters' Ma
tional Union has advised the men to resist
the reduction. and they will meet tomorrow
to consider whether or not to make the strike
national.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
BOARD OF TRADE K1cKRRs.

The Chicago Malcontents Place Partial
Ticket in the Field.
CHICAGO. Jan. ,3.-A caucus of that por-
ton of the Board of Trade members who are
opposed to the methods employed by the
present management, particularly in the
matter of removing the telegraph wires from
the trading floor in order to prevent the
bucket shops from securing quotations, was
held this afternoon.
1t was decided not to put a candidate in
the field against Mr.. Baker, but candidates
for Vice President and five directors were
named. They expect to be able, by electing
the five directors, to cause.a return to the
former method.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

Other styles made of the best
muslin and cambria, trimmed with
the finest embroidery and laces, at
89C, o9c, 81 "a, 81 4o each and up
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

27-INCH printed Indian silks at 7Sc, 81
and 81 25 yard; cannot be duplicated at
% per cent advance. HUGUs & HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

IRON CITY beer is very popular brew.
Une1celled for purity and nourishment.
Physicians recommend it. Dealers keep it.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
CHARMS AND HOOD00S
ARE UTILIZED BY A JEALOUS WIFE ON
BIER HUSBAND.

He Is in Love With an Actress and the Stage
Beauty Simply Pities the Unfortunate
Man-Driven From Home by His Wife's
Magic Spells.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

150 REAL fur trimmed jackets at half
price and less. The greatest bargains ever
offered. Examine at Rosenbaum & Co. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

Muslin Underwear
magnitude previous sales All drawbacks Wall pan
had money
of Involving big contra for the
of efforts Hardly lot under duplicated the
have chance that will be rpeedmaybe This
exclusively
for dealers Therefore, regular SOME ITEMS
limited numbers sold
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

nutrition increases the ability and inclination
for mental and physical labor, restores lost
more can be accomplished than by medicine
alone for this reason. In treating by electricity
every cell, every part of the human system, is
acted upon by the current; every nerve muscle
bone. every gland and all the secretions of the
body are reached and Influenced by this potent
agent of lIfe.'
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
By the use of medical electricity DR.. Van
Dyck successfully treats every form OF head
ache. neuralgia, paralysis, dyspepsia, diseases
kidneys, genito urinary organs. nervous dis
eases, epilepsy failing sickness), stammering
gout, rheumatism, any kind of pain, nervous
prostra@tion, alto debility ioss OF fesh 81 Ca Satarrh hay
and scalp, tired, worn-out feeling, over-brain-
work. wry neck, palsy writers wrist cramp
stiffened and enlarged joints. pain or soreness
after an injury as a fracture or a sprained limb
spinal irritation, weakness and curvature in.
sanity. Diseases and conditions of the nose
ear, throat and lungs-Nervous debility, ner-
vous prostration, inability to perform the ordi.
nary bodily functions. mental and physical
labor without great effort, inability to concen-
trate your thoughts on any one subject loss of
memory, manhood and usual vitality; faceache.
spasm and twitching of the muscles.
DR.. j. VanDyck, electro-therapeutist and
surgeon. has devoted 20 years of his profess
sional life to the study and scientific applica-
tion of medical and surgical electricity: If you
or any member of your family are afflicted by
any of the above diseases or conditions, con-
suit DR.. VanDyck at once and place yourself
under his care. You can consult the Doctor
with every confidence in his skill.
He bases his claims to public confidence on
20 years experience in more than ~ 600 applica-
tions, a perfect knowledge of Electro Physics,
Electro Physiology. Electro medicine. surgery
and Electro Diagnosis.
Remember this: Long.as there is life there is
hope, and no matter how bad your case may be,
nor how long it has lasted, nor how much you
have done for it. DR.. VanDyek can cure you.
Consult him at once Terms reasonable.
DR.. ]. vANDYCk,
502 Penn av., Pittsburg.
Hours-9A A. NJ. to p. M. ja3-SSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

LADIES underwear of all kinds at re-
duced prices. RosENBAUM & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04

tIO buoTdpcubist 10 ouo
of the most powerful.
far reaching a n d
grandest healing, in
vigorating and cura-
tive agents known to
science. Administered
in a scientific and ju-
dicious manner it is q
pow erful stlmulant
tonic. Sedative it pro-
duces natural, healthy
restful sleep without
any after unpleasant
or i'll effects: 1t i'm
proves digestion, in
creases the appetite,
strengthens and de-
velops the muscles. in
creases the weight of
the body. improves the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
DOWN ON FREE PASSES.

The Western Roads Agree to Cut OF Largo
Number of Dead Heads.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-All the Western roads
have adopted the report of the committee of
managers concerning free transportation.
and the plan recommended is now in full
force.
1t provides that annual or time passes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
ELECTRO SURGERY
DIR. j. TANDYCK, 5O2 Penn
GUe1aGe, PSttsburg.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs

Medical electricity is one of the great forces
of nature, and in the hands of the skillful elec-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-04
EVERYBODY ANXIOUS TO AVAIL HIMSELF OF THE SWEEPING OFFER
PICK ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN
KAUFMANNS' STOCK FOR SIS.

This offer effect yesterday All day long Mems Suit
and Ovecoat Departments the of activity and
have rarely been witnessed Men from all walks and
stations of life osted and ebowed each other in trying take adj
vantage Of this marvellous offering All succeeded! All home
rejoicing For the benefit Of all those who do yet fully realize
hefull significance of this sale, be it said:
SIS buys the finest Mems Suits Overcoa stock dur
ing this SALE There restriction limitation condition. You
simply walk through the ase along the hundreds of piles of fine
clothing and choose any Suit Overcoat you please for SIS It
makes difference what garment may be Marked YOURS AT
SIS Our Mems finest Suits and Overcoa marked all the way
from SIS $780, included in this offer ALL GO AT SIS.
gDAl lower price Suits and Overcoats T. from SIS down to
So Of not affected by this SALE They sold at marked
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
THE wHITEcHAPEL EVICTION.
SEATTLE. Anril o. ,ss

SEATTLE. April =. 1871.
To TIE EDITOR: Now that Mayor White has
driven the unfortunate women out of White
chapel. why not finish the job and close up the
gilded palaces of prostitution on Washington
street, don't believe In parttality, and ii the
Washington street dens are allowed to flourish
why not let whiteehapel aionef Now, Mr. Ed
itor. these whItechapel women are no worse
than any other courtesans. They remain In their
houses, keep their doors closed, mind their own
business, and don't solicit patronage man
does not have TO 90 into their abode unless he so
desires Then why should they be bounded
like lot OF coyotes while their more fashinna-
bly, dressed sisters in sin SLOWED to ply their
cailingf Most Of US know there 10 a quarter In
every large city Tor these people. San Francisco
has Its "BarbSry Coast with Morton and Du-
port streets thrown in Whoever has lived in
81 Louis, Chicago or New York knows very well
that In those cities q certain quarter Is given up
to the women and is kept under control BY the
police IL is all very we'll for peopl. to come
here from obscure towns in the Eastern states
and set upa howl about whitechapsi but LET
them visit the large Eastern cities and learn
something of the wickedness therein and they
will fna that whsteehapel 10 mighty small
potatoes. San Francisco and Seattle are really
the only live, fxst cities west of the Rocky
mountains and people who have thoroughly
inspected this county know IL II looks iust
Is Mr.. Bagley says. there In something wrong,
and ! guess the gamblers are responsible for
this move. Mayor White has succeeded in one
thing. and that Is, he has turned these women
loose upon the street 90 solicit, TO be found In
every public place. 60 Ill respectable lodging
houses, 10 be seen on parade by respectable
girls-eomething that was unknown in Seattle
before NJ. White has gotten the women cut Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
Port Townsend News.

PoHr TOWNSEND, April 22.-(special. ]EThree
tough characters, named Brookes, Lynch and
Dublen ''rolled" an old man named Lungern In
Water street saloon yesterday morning, AMI
stole S45 from him. They were arrested an hour
later, and in the afternoon Judge Rohde sen.
fenced them to ninety days each in the county
jail.
The Port Townsend baseball club was com.
pleted yesterday by the arrival of Monroe
Thomas, from Cleveland, o. He win play short.
stop.
AT q meeting OF the city council last night Z
contract was awarded for the erection OF an
engine house on the hill The new DIRE engine.
recently ordered, will arrive next mouth. An
ordinance was also ordered prepared raising the
salary Of the chief Of police from 500 to SO,
per month, and the captain Of the police from
SIS to $50 per month.
The school bonds, amounting to 100000 were
received yesterday, and the board proceeded 70
sign them. preparatory to turning them over q
Farson, Leach & Co., Of Chicago, who have pur.
chased the whole block for $4,000. Work on the
new $4,000 sehoolhouse viii begin within two
weeks
The grippe 10 quite prevalent In this section.
Mrs Thsddeus Smith, the wife of prominent
citizen of Leland, died from its effects on sun
day, and was buried in the Masonic cemetery
near this city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

Henri Tame, the distinguished French
scholar, in his latest work. The Modern
Regime" presents a demand made by
Napoleon upon England. preceding the
outbreak Of hostilities between the two
countries, which bears many points of re-
semblance to the demands now made upon
this country by Italy. Bonaparte was
greatly annoyed by the structures of the
English press upon his character and
career, and demanded their suppression.
The English authorities pointed to their
eornmon-law constitution and declared
WAT they were powerless to comply.
But Napoleon would not accept this ex.
PLANTATION. There are general principles
cfinternational Law to which special laws
Of ststes must give way" said he, and
ssdsd. Change your fundamental laws.
eeppress the freedom OF the press as I
ksss done. and the right Of ASYLUM on
sesf soil. have very poor opinion Of .
E@sssEHsns no. strong enough TO inter
Ass ssshxs Questionable to the foreign
yessess xfsh which they have exchanged
s<ssss So gstsons 81
tsps tsxsssd declined, and though no.
ssssNss sasssgss 70 change her fundamental
-. ssst SO s<ssr TO suppress, the one
Ssa.s.ss Hs.t ~ sss&as IN .'interdict things"
~ ~ ~ Nssssesa what she dare not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
Cantralia News.

CENTRALIA. April 221spectal. IAN incipient
hre was discovered in the feed store of Calvin d
Young yesterday morning shout O'Clock BY
one Of the night police, who quickly broke q
large pane OF gisp and entered and succeeded
In extinguishing Il
little child Of Mr.. CREDIBLE, living ct Oak
Vile, was brought in on the afternoon train
with badly fractured leg for medical treat
rent.
son Of Judge Calkins was in the city yester-
day from Ocosta and made some purchases of
realty.
compromise was arrived ct between the citi-
xens of North Tower avenue and the council in
regard to the grading of the street, and every.
thing is once more serene.
Marshal Sheriff. yesterday received letter
from the chief OF polics Of Victoria C., in re-
gard to the man OConnor, arrested some days
since for burglariSing the residence Of Hon.
Charles Gilchrist, an account Of which he saw
in the PosT-INrILLrGENcER He warns the
marshal that O'Connor Is an old offender, and
has served several terms in penitentiaries in
British Columbia and the United States, aud
will need to be carefully looked after.
D. z. French and E. Clifford, delegates from
I. o. Price post, G. A. B., and Mrs. N. s. Buck
ner and Mrs. Nellie E. Clifford, delegates from
the W. r. c., left last night to attend the en-.
campment at Puyallup. A number Of others
went g visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

CoLTAx. wash, April 22.Ispecial. Erwelye
years ago william O'Donnell left his home near
81. Paul, Mimi, 70 seek his fortune ON the Pa
ciac coast Soon he ceased to write. and until .
short time since nothing was known of his
whereabouts, although his father came twice to
the Coast in search of him, and of his trips
found his sons name on San Francisco hotel
register. The younger 0'Donnell was in Spo-
kane few weeks ago, and got into some trouble
there, leaving shortly for Oakesdale. In the
latter city he attempted suicide by throw
ing himself on the railroad track, severely
injuring himself Through the press dispatches
brother living on the Sound was apprised OF
his whereabouts and came to see him. Finding
him recovering, the brother did not think it
necessary to remain, and shortly retured to the
Sound. hrat writing TO his father and request
ing him to send money to william. Il seems,
however. that William was hopelessly insane.
but in sane interval he had the good judgment
to telegraph his father 70 come at once. This
the latter did, and on arriving ct Oakesdale had
his son brought 10 this city where he was yester-
day adjudged insane. He win be taken 10 the
asylum ct steilacoom tomorrow. The aged
father feels the ahiction very keenly, after nnd-
ing his son after ali these years only to lose him
the more completely. william IL Q stout,
healthy appearing man Of IS, but has an hallu-
cination that imaginary men are constantly Try
ing to traduce his character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23


4 little mora than ~ years ago. on the
list Of March, 1sA. George D. Prentice, in
the Louisville Journal, bitterly opposed
the acquisition Of Oregon on the ground
that It was worthless. and that its posses
sion would involve expense for which We
could not reasonably expect any COM
pensating advantages.
Prentice insisted that we then had
'smore land than We can use" and with
respect TO the territory which now COM
prises the states Of Oregon. Washington
and Idaho, al Of Montana west Of the
Rocky mountains, and oil Of Wyoming
we'd Of those mountains and north Of the
End parallel. he said, "what there i in
the territory Of Oregon to tempt our
national cupidity no one can tell. OF all
the countries on the face Of this earth it il
one Of the least favored of Heaven. It is
the mere riddlings Of creation. It 10 al
most as barren as the desert Of Africa, and
quite as unhealthy as the Csmpagna of
Italy. To leave the fertile and ssiubrious
lands on this side Of the Rocky mountains,
and to 90 beyond their snowy SUBMITS
thousand miles, to be exiled from Law and
society, and to endeavor to extort food
from the unwilling sand heaps that are
called earth, is the maddest enterprise that
ever deluded foolish man"
Further along he declared that he "would
not be subjected to the innumerable tor
lures Of . journey to Oregon for all the soil
that It's savage hunters ever wandered
over" Russia has her Siberia and Eng
land has her Botany Bay" he continued,
'and il the United States should ever need
country to which TO Danish its rogues
and scoundrels, the utility of such re-
gion As Oregon will be demonstrated
Az to communication between that fav-
ored region and this God-forsaken section
he said, Some Of those who are smitten
with the Oregon lunacy are thinking of
railroad routes to connect the Mississippi
and Columbia, sheer over the eternal
SHOWS Of the Rocky mountains and the
countless mountains, not yet named. be-
yond. All the mines of Mexico, if disem-
boweled. could not furnish penny in the
pound Of such an expenditure" And
great deal more Of the same sort. All of
which goes to show that human wisdom is
narrowly limited, and justifies doubt
whether any part of this country is worth
less That Prentice wrote honestly and
from conviction there can be little Doubt
he doubtless reflected the opinions ola
great mass of the intelligent classes of that
period. But no person now would draw
80 desoiate picture Of Arizona or Alaska
as he did Of this vast and productive re-
gion with which his state of Kentucky can
bear no sort of comparison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
e.onemish news.

sxoHoNIxH, April 2sIspecial 1.-The mar
Rage of John ". Gum and Miss Nay Aerhey
took place at O'Clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Dr. MeCready. M. Gum was the for
Fred Sickman ard Mi0 Annie GToden, both
OF Marysviile, were married in this city yesser-
day. This i another ease OF . stolen bride
The parents Of the bride raised objections q to
the character of young Sickman ON account OF
his being connected with the saloon business
The San Francisco Bridge Company today
completed the new bridge across Piilchuek in
this city. The bridge is I'D feet In length. and
vas built in just one weeks time. Harry
spurreil, one OF our city counctlmen. made .
bet Of rs with Foreman Twomhly that the
work could not b completed In one month,
and the work was completed - above ststsd;
consequently our councilman Is IS SHORT"
Still the Improvements In the way Of good
substantial buildings continue to 60 on In this
city. II. Blackman VIII at once proceed to
erect fne residence ON the corner Of avenue A
and Fourth street A. Blackman has let the
contract for driving the piling for large busi-
ness bull ing on First street, between avenues
B and C. Also many smaller residence build
fngs ara already under course Of construction
and many more contemplated.
Quite number OF our citizens antcapafe go
ing to Seattle on the 9th Of May to meet the
presidential party.
Bishop Jungef, Of Vancouver, viii arrive In
this city and ofyicia.e In the capacity Of master
OF ceremonies at the christening OF the new
ben for the Catholic church, which takes place
on Sunday, May 3, after which the bell. which
weighs 900 pounds, viii b raised to it, pezma-
nent position In the belfry.
A special sermon VIII be preached In Odd
Fellows hall next Monday, April q, By Rev.
George q. Feeke. The occasion being the
seventy-second anniversary Of Odd Fellowship
in America Mr.. Feese Is an able and eloquent
speaker, and on this occasion . master sermon
may be expected.
The steady rains for the past two days have
raised the river at this place. In q few days of
such weather prospecton can easily get into the
n1oIlntain4