davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 1901 P. NJ, JULY 10, 1891
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows eastern Standard Time);
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York 6 Chicago Limited of Pullman vestibuIe
Cars daily at 7.15 A. M, arriving at Harrisburg at
P'%.. Baltimore i. 10 P NJ, washington 5.55 p NJ
Keystone Express daily at / 20 4. NJ, arriving at
Harrisburg SIS A. NJ, Philadelph1a H. A. M
Atlantic Express daily at 20 A. NJ, arriving at
NoE Nsw york !. % P. M Baltimore T. % M, wash.
ington LOB P. M.
525 A. M, arriving at Harrisburg $50 P. M
Day Express daily at 500 A. NJ, arriving at Har-
risburg 20 P. Nj, Philadelphia 8. 80 P. NJ, New
York Gas P. NJ, Baltimore 6.45 P. NJ, Washing
a rsburg 1000 P. n. connecting at Harrisburg with
Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express daily az 40 p arriving
and New York 7.l0A. M
Eastern ESPress hsln6re eay srr1ynR Rasb aa
tngton7 80 a: M. Philadelphia 5.2S A. NJ, and
Fast Line daiiy, at g. IOP NJ, arriving at Harris
burg q 20 A. M Philadelphia $50 A. M, New
York 80 A. M, Baltimore go A NJ, Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of Brooklyn Annex, y for Brooklyn, Ny,
avoiding double ferriage aud journey through
JohnstOwn Accom-. except Sunday, 30 P; N;
Pm. SUNDAYS Greensburg Express 5.lO P. M,
except sunday. Derry Express n.OO A. M, ex-
waIY Accom- 100. 7.ao 800 1920 A. NJ. IL. Is, co.
3.2k As $40, s25. ia 80 p M weekdays "a 81
S nm. II. 1S25, go $50, 10 and $40 ?, NJ.
Williamsburg Accom-. cid, $40. 20 A. NJ: 120I,
AGO 4 s. 90 5.30 $50. $40, 10. 10 and II. 40 P. M
Sunday 1.3O and 9.i5 P. N.
M H. 30 1.25 $50, 40 800, g. IS. 40 25, 800
and TO- "A P. N. week days. Sunday, 5.S5 AN.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $50 and s.s5 A. M, 1.45 and AS
P. M. weekdays.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
On AND AFTER MAY 18th, 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville. and
and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10. 40 A. NJ, and
4.OP. N. On Sunday, s.55 A. NJ. and .01 P. NJ.
For Monongahela City only. 1.ol and $50 P. NJ;
80 z, NJ, weekdays. West Elizabeth Accom-.
S35 A. M, 415 $50, and IL .5 P. NJ. Sunday, 90
P. M.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY 18th, 1891.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny
For For springdale. week k-days, SO, s%, $50, 1910
and ii, ,4OP. NJ. Sundays, IL. 3 and 80 P. NJ.
For Butler, weekdays, 6.55, $50. 1910 A. NJ ais
For Freeport weekdays, 6.55, $50. 1910 A. NJ,
3.15 40, 500 $40, 1890, and ll.40 p. NJ. SUM-
days, II. IS and 9.30P. NJ.
For Apollo, weekdays, 1910 A. M, and 5.0OP. NJ.
For Bairsville, weekdays. 6.55 A. NJ, 3.l5 and 1870
aS-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will
dences. Time Cards and full information can be
obtained at the Ticket OmceS-No, ITO Fifth Ave-
nue.. corner Fourth Avenue and Try Street, and
CHAS. E. PUGH, Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12

MEMS underwear Fall weight.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co, 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
q RaeuerIein Brcving COMPANY,

Bennetts, Pa, telephone 1O1s, brewers and
bottlers of standard lager and wiener export
beer The trade and families supplied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12

SPORTS-A review of the sporting events
of the week is a feature of THE DISPATCH
tomorrow. All the news. Leading sport
inc naner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12

THE Standard Cash Register after careful
examination have adopted the Caligraph.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12

and TUMORS cured. No
knife. Send for testimon-
ials. G.H. .McMichael, Md,
s. Niagara st. Buffalo, N. Y,
- smhl9.7l-TTssuWk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12

CUNARD .LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
" POOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-FrOm Pier 40,
North river: Fast express mail service. Aurania,
September12 1880 A. NJ Gallia. September 10, P.
26, Il M: Bothnia, September 30, 3P. NJ: Etruria,
October g. $3.50 A. NJ. Aurania, October TO- 10 A. NJ.
upward will not carry steerage; according to loca
ton; intermediate, s35. Steerage tickets to and
freight and passage apply to the company's office,
Bowling Green. New York. Vernon II: Brown d
street, Pittsburg. se7-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
VIII Be Built by Pittsburg Firm.

POLICE-A description of the Irish con-
stabulary in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
RAILROADS.
A. From Pittsburgh Union Station
vI1GnnGylvdnid LINES.
T,ainc Rim by central Iiue-

Southwest System-Pan-HAndIe Route
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, S.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: *2 10 an,
200 am, As Pm, al Is pm. Arrive from sAms
points: s1O5 m. $500 m, 1855 pm.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points naermediars
and Beyond: +2.l0 a. m, tl205 p m. ArTiUe IRON
same points: tl.05 am, f5.O5 pm.
Northwest tSys.em-FOrt Wayne Route
Depdrtfor Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
s35 10 am, 1920 p.m., 100 P.r., I'll 20
pm. Arrive from same points t1205 an, fl24 40
am. 1885 am, IS 90 p m, IS 50 p. m.
The Philadelphia and NeI0 York LtDsfAAt
departs for Chicago "S.45 p m. Arrives from Chicago
800 an.
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
s.lOa 10 p.m., "l 90 pm, III 20 pm. ATT7pe
from same points: fl2.40 am, '6S5 am, 16.0OPm,
Deparf for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: t2l0 am, T.10 am, fl2-S p.m.,
eli O5 D m ArrtUe from same points: $50 M,
2.15 m, s6.0O p. m, TOO pm.
Pullman Sleeping Oars and Pullman Dining
Oars run through, East and West, on principal trains
of both Systems.
Time Tubes of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains of either SYSTEM mentioned above,
be obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and principal ticket offices Of she Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDsily. tEx. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. FEI. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gensrai Manager, General Passenger Ags1t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from 'Phfladel-
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda-
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia
Full Information can be had of j. j. Mo.
CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield ST.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithfield street.
mhS-A-Trs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
IN THE WEST AND SOUTH.

At Milwaukee business is satisfactory.
At Minneapolis sales of lumber are large
with prices stiff, and receipts of wheat
1,4OO, 600 bushels, against SOC, 600 last year.
At St. Paul improvement is seen and pros
poets are brighter. At st. Louis shipments
of money 20 the cotton States are increasing,
but the market is comparatively easy. At
Denver trade improves, and also at Kansas
City. Even at the South the improvement
is general, especially at Louisville, Mem
phis, Savannah and Atlanta, and at New
Orleans trade is more active, rice being
especially strong and money in good de-
mand.
The great industries are making satifac-
tory progress Production has been main
tanned for three months within about 10, 900
tons weekly Of the largest quantity ever
reached, and the consumption cannot be far
behind. A larger demand is seen for finished
products, especially for bar iron, and the
plate mills are full Of orders, but in rails no
change is observed.
Wool is selling fairly well at all the i'm
pOriant markets, and there is seen better
demand for drygoods, which gives much en-
couragement TO manufacturers.
The financial outlook is clear Exports
of merchandise from New York for the past
two weeks have exceeded those OF the same
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
MEASURING THE BABY.

We measured the riotous baby against the
cottage wall;
A lily grew at the threshold, and the baby was
just SO tall =
A royal tiger-liIy. with spots of purple and
gold,
dews to hold.
without, the bluebirds whistled high up in
the old roof-trees,
And to and fro at the window. the red rose
rocked her bees,
And the wee. pink feet of the baby were never
moment still,
snatching at shine and shadow that dan ced
on the lattice SILL
His eyes were wide as bluebells. his mouth
like flower unblown,
Two little bare feet, like funny white mice,
peeped out from his snowy gown;
And we thought. with a thrill of rapture that
yet had touch of pain,
When June rolls round with her roses. Well
measure the boy again.
Ah, me! In darkened chamber, with the sum
shine shut away,
Through tears that fell like q bitter rain, we
measure the boy to-day.
And the little bare feet that were dimpled and
sweet as the budding rose,
Lay side by side together In the hush of long
repose.
Up from the dainty pillow, white as the rising
dawn,
The fair, little face lay smiling, with the light
ofheaven thereon,
And the dear little hands, like rose leaves
dropped from a rose lay still,
Never to snatch at the sunshine that crept to
the shrouded sill.
We measured the sleeping baby with ribbons
white as snow,
For the shining rosewood casket that waited
him below,
And out of the darkened chamber we crept
with childless moan
To the height of sinless angel our little one
had grown. EMMA ALICE BROWN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

In Grace Methodist church in Baltimore
Sunday night of last week. Rev. DR.. Har-
court said:
"Yet we must not forget that we have
duty to perform for the living from which
we cannot draw back and be guiltless. I
must confess here in this presence that l
think we are approaching struggle in our
nation which will test our strength more
severely than the civil war.
"Our land is being filled with popula.
ton to whom our traditions and political
ideas are perfect strangers. They have in
them the material for good citizens, but
they are not being properly nodded, and,
judging from the article of Herr Cahensly,
of the European Emigration Society, which
was Published in all our papers during the
week, there is strong opposition to the
American moldipg process. The declar-
alton is openly made that they do not want
the American stamp put upon the raw ma
terial which they are sending over to our
land. They insist upon its retaining the
original stamp of the German, Italian,
Russian or Sicilian government. l say it
here boldly and fearlessly that we as Ameri-
cans have no right to allow any people to
come into our land with the intention of
1cudiHihS Will 40, upon WAouA Wo Couuob
put the American brand. We must be one
people--one and inseparsb!e. Some, am
sorry to say, would have it otherwise.
They would make Sweden in Arizona, q
Palestine in Georgia, Norway in Mime
sofa, France in New England, an Ireland
in New York and China in California.
1.-THE American mind revolts at the very
thought. 1t is altogether foreign to the
spirit and genius of our land. Therefore
to all who come to our shores we say, eff
you cannot become one with US, leave us !!
Go back to your poverty and rags; 60 back
to your superstition and slavery; if you
cannot assimlate with the food in the
national stomach, you must be spewed ont
of the national mouth - e Pluribus
Unum' is our motto--out of many we are
one, and only one-one people, one nation,
one language, one government, ons flag.
So may it ever be; may the cords which
bind US together as a people never again
be sundered. May no ffaternal hate, no
sectional spirit, no party passion and no
foreign invasion ever break the unity and
peace of this great nation.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
The SAIL Sorts" Movement.

The Macon Telegraph stoutly protests
that the new Peoples Party is not an AL
lance party. 1t was organized by all sorts
of people-Greenbackers, Alliancemen,
of6ceseekers, cranks, philanthropists suf-
fering with mental strabismus, labor-union-
lists, half breed Republicans, bogus Demo
Gratis, repudiated and disappointed poll
ticians, and general mixture of the rag
tag-and- bob.tail of the various parties, Or
ders, isms, factions, etc.
The success of this worse than hybrid
organization is simply impossible. 1t is
only capable of mischief and cannot be
charged as an Alliance party. The South
ern Alliance took little or no part in it, and
Southern Alliancemen so far have not en-
dorsed it.
The utter hopelessness of the third
party in North Carolina is clearly pointed
out by Raleigh correspondent of the
Washington, Cd. c., Star, who states the
situation in that State intelligently. He
writes -
mo delegates attended the convention
at Cincinnati last week from this State,
and President Elias Carr of the North
Carolina Alliance disapproves of the action
of that body. President Polk, of the
National Alliance, (who still holds his
residence in this city and makes frequent
visits to Raleigh, though spending the
major portion of his time in Washington,
where his headquarters are established J,
also opposed the holding of that convention
and sent message to Cincinnati to that ef-
feet. Messrs. Carr and Polk are unsni.
mously supported in their views by the
Alliance men of the State, and the new
speople's party" cannot be said to have
the slightest foothold in North Carolina
The State is not even represented on the
national committee. This condition of af-
fairs may possibly be changed by the action
of the proposed conference to be held at
Washington next February, but it ia not
probable.
The truth of the business is the Alliance
element of the Democratic party in this
State controlled the conventions in a ma
jority of the counties last year, and it now
looks as though the Alliance men would be
able to control the State convention next
year. If they see their way clear to do
this they are not likely to take hold of any
third party movement-to give up sure
thing for very uncertain uncertainty. 1t
would be the height of foolishness for them
to do so, and there are come very able men
and astute politicians among the Alliance
men of North Carolina.
The truth is that these political apostates
and Office hunters are "between the d
and the dalk-blue sea-" with faulty CON-
passes ard inexperienced, reckless, sailing
masters. Their shipwreck is sure to fol-
low.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
World Fair Visitors will not Miss 1t.

The exhibit which the South American
republic of Columbia will make st the
Worlds Fair will be very notable and
interesting one. A communication receiv-
ed at Exposition headquarters describes its
character in part as follows:
"Coiumbia's Worlds Fair building will
be modelled after her national capitol at b.
gotta. The exterior will be in imitation of
sandstone, Of which it is built, while the
interior will be partitioned and ceilinged
throughout with the precious hard woods
of the country, comprising more than q
hundred varieties, both rough and polished;
an exhibition in wood alone, a parallel to
which has never been presented by any
other country in the world. The interior
will be filled with the products of the
country-coffee. cocoa, rubber, ivory, nuts,
wax, gums, fibers, etc.-while the mineral
exhibit will doubtless be the richest ever
shown in the United States.
"Within the building, Indian women will
be seen weaving the much~appreciated
Panama hat from fiber prepared on the
spot, all hand work, yet stripping and
weaving the fiber in threads as fine as
linen. An 'Alpargarteria' (manufactory of
hemp sandals) will be seen in full opera
ton, while the 'petate' Ia fsue palm fiber
matt will be turned out by the native hand
loom manipulated by skilful workmen of
the country. Hammock-makers will braid
the beautiful grasses of Columbia into
artistic work, all of which cannot fail to
find appreciative purchasers, thus leading
to commerce in these useful and valuable
articles. These latter articles will be
made by private parties but will have a
place within the Columbian building, be-
cause they present an interesting and i'm
portant feature of her INDUSTRIES go exclu=,
siyely Columbian that her exhibit would
not be complete without them.
"Other exhibits by private parties will
be made, the principal of which and prob
ably the MOST valuable and interesting will
be the recently discovered antiquities in
solid gold, weighing an aggregate of forty~
eight pounds, consisting of helmets, idols,
birds, animals, ornaments, etc., valued at
more than $4,000. These objects are all
curiously and delieasely hand-wrought, the
work of people who lived ages ago, but
who's history is lost to the world. These
antiquities were discovered buried in vaults
or tombs deep in the ground, supposed to
have been the burial place of king or
cacique. This exhibit will be under the
direction of Lieut.. LemlY, of the United
States army to whom great credit is due
for his successful efforts in having diverted
it to the United States, where it is hoped,
it may find permanent PLACE in the ma
tional museum"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
The Great American Chorus.

Sneezing, snuffling and coughing This
is the music all over the land just now
s'I've got such an awful cold in my head"
Cure it with Ely's Cream Balm or 1t may
end in the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe
you have catarrh now. Nothing is more
nauseous and dreadful. This remedy
masters it as no other ever did. Not q
snuff nor liquid. Pleasant, certain,
radical.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
Superiority OF American W0rklngmen.

Sir James Ketson, the president of the
British Iron and Steel Institute, has given
to the current number of the Contempt
rary Review his observations on the in.
dustrial and commercial conditions of the
United States as personally studied by him
while member Of the delegation of foreign
manufacturers which made tour of this
country last fall, principally Tor the pur-
pose of examining our material resources
and the methods of utilizing them. The
thing that seems to have attracted most
forcibly his attention twas the superior
pro6uctiveness of American labor and the
exceptional strength of American indus
tries for entering into competition with
foreign rivals" He discovered, as he
states, that ''the American skilled artisan
more work in a given time than the Eng
fish workman or the workman of any other
foreign community engaged in the same in
dustries and measured by the same length
of time" He found, also, that the en-
ployers and directors Of our great indus.
Trial establis hments were more energetic
and pushing than those of the same class
abroad. "Ihe life and activity Of every
oue concerned in the industrial establish
ments at Pittsburg, the extraordinary
amount of production, the full employment
of all the plant, and the whole conduct of
industrial matters could not" be says.
"but impress every practical man with the
opinion that PittsbuIg is able to compete
with any manufacturing city in the world. !"
He adds: sit strikes one with amazement
that population so fortunately circum.
stanced, enjoying unequaled natural ad-
vantages, with their natural gas and mex
haustibe supplies of coal and iron and their
uneeualed systems of railway and water
transportation, should be the leading adj
vocates of protection for American manu-
facturers."
In this respect Sir James discovered that
they differed from the industrial sections of
the South. He found there a strong free
trade sentiment among the manufacturing
classes. ''In the Birmingham district" be
says, ''the views of the people in favor of
free trade are very pronounced. y
They are confident that with their abun-
dant resources and the cheapness of pro-
duotion they can hold their own with all
competitors without the aid of protective
duties" 1t is, moreover, beginning to be
an accepted fact that in the production of
iron and steel the Southern mills and furna-
ces, with but simple revenue tariff, would
derive larger profit from their products
than the Pittsburg manufacturers, who
have to draw their ores from long distances.
In Chicago, Sir James also found the peo-
pie strongly opposed to high tariff,
because ''it seriously interferes with the
European market for Western products. -
The conclusion of Sir James is, that not
only can we hold our ground without high
duties, but that we cannot get the greatest
profit out of our opportunities ''until
America foregoes her system of protection,
which cramps her development and limits
her intercourse with foreign nations.
Baltimore Su'a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
Lives of others oft remind US
Married life may be sublime.

We trust to be forgiven this parody OF
lines from Longfellow's immortal ssPsalm
of Life" Husbands who are wise and
thoughtful, know that the happiness of the
home depends largely on the health of the
mistress of the home. Many are the tasks
which daily confront her. How Can a
woman contend against the trials and wor-
Iies of housekeeping, if she be suffering
from those distressing irregularities, all.
ments and weaknesses peculiar to her sexa
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
specific for these disorders. The only
remedy, sold by drug gists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers. Salts
faction guaranteed in every case, or money
refunded. See printed guarantee on bottle
Wrapper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
DR.. Lyman Albeit on Theology.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Abbott preached this morning at Ply
mouth church on 1.-THE Two Theologies."
He characterized the old as the belief that
God was outside of man, the new as the
belief that He was in man. He denied that
the Bible was either inerrant or infallible.
1t was mixture of human and divine, and
it's glory was that it showed God and man
to be of the same essential nature. He
found no fault with the old theology and
was sorry that some others did. 1t was q
step to the temple. Still, while he honored
the steps and was glad to have traversed
them, be was unhesitating in his avowal
that he would not turn back.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

Rev. DR.. Phillips. Brooks gives the fol-
lowing strong reasons for restricting immi-
grafton to the United States -
''If the world, in the great march of the
centuries, is going to be richer for the de-
velopment of certain national character
built up by larger type of manhood.
then, for the worlds sake, for the sake of
those very nations which would disturb
that development, we have right to stand
guard over it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
FROM NATURES sroKEHoUsE.

1t stands to reason that medicine which
will destroy the germs of contagious blood
curial poisoning may be depended on to
overcome the diseases that have their
origin in malaria, or that have their seat in
an impure condition of the blood. This is
what s. s. s. has done, and what it will
do, as its popularity at,ests. AS pre-
ventive, and remedy for the long list of
affections that display their activity during
the spring and summer months, it stands
without rival. The secret of this is that
it is remedy drawn from natures own
storehouse.
Unless man has character that WON'T
show dirt, he had better not have much to
do with politics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10
pierca,s Golden Medical Disco

DIT. EIeICt OUIueH Neu1CaI DlhCUVBEy
is warranted lung, liver and blood
remedy, powerful tonic and Alternative,
and reliable vitalizer for weak persons; a
panacea for scrofula, hip-joint diseases,
feversores, swellings and tumors; contains
no alcohol, and is medicine without q
peer. There is no risk in buying a
guaranteed article. Your money back if it
don't benefit or cure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-10

Maid of Staunton, am gone.
Think of that sweet, when alone;
And, besides I am gone on you
Think of that, sweet maiden. too.
You yawn! That 1t is late know,
But Pm so gone cannot 60.