davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

Hacke imported pair direct from Russia,
and had them stopped in England, where
his Zloeem competed against Krilat, Mrs.
Colonel Wellesly's dog, at the Crystal Pal
ace show. where Zloeem took second.
Zloeem took first prize at the National
Greyhound Club show in New York, Feb
ruary Q; also first at the Westminster Ken.
mel Club (New York; show last week.
Zloeem was bred in Russia by Prince d. B.
Galetzine, master of the Imperial hunts.
Prokaza, MIR. Hacke's bitch, was bred by
Mr.. W. A. Tchebilcheff and won the large
silver medal at the St. Petersburg dog
show, as we'll as the ,s50 prize at the wolf
coursiDg contest at st. Petersburg. The
Russian breeders say that Zloeem and Pro-
kaza are the best pair of barzois that have
ever left Russia. The Russians prize the
dogs very highly, and are very 10th to part
with them, even at fabulous prices.
Two Heavy Weights.
An animal that will attract attention is
Jack the Ripper. He is an imported En-
glish bloodhound-and one of the largest
and heaviest in the world. He is so large
photographers have to photograph him with
two cameras, using one to take his head and
four quarters and the others to take the resi-
of his huge body. His ears are so large
they would make good sails for any ordinary
sailbost. He is a well-trsined man trailer
and was used, it is said, to track the
Whitechapel murderer. He is owned bv
Mrs. B. Y. Rachfords OF Jackson, Miss. He
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

Italian greyhounds, and all terriers and
miscellaneous classes Mr.. James Mortimer,
of New York; for beagles, foxhounds, blood
hounds, Bassett hounds, King Charles,
Blenheim and. ruby spaniels and Prince
Charles spaniels and Irish water spaniels,
Mr.. Joseph Lewis, of Canonsburg, Pa.
Messrs. Ardary Bros. are veterinarians for
Kennel Club, and the show is given under
the A. K. c. rules.
Finest Given In the State.
The club is now in a prosperous condi-
tion and the coming show will be the finest
ever given in Pennsylvania. To be sure,
the club has had some uphill roads to travel,
but it has happily surmouuted them and
now confidently looks to the generous Pitts
burg public for large share of its support
during the coming week. The public can
rely on one thing: No effort has been spared
on the part of the club to obtain the best
dogs in the world for Its show.
Among the animals that will be here none
will attract more attention than the barzois.
The barzois are the handsomest dogs living,
combining the grace and style of the grey
hound, with the strength, speed and courage
of the ancient wolfhound. Their coats are
very much like those of the English setter,
being long and silky in texture, and wavy
but not curly. Their heads are very long
and eyes bright and restless. The jaws are
armed with teeth of great length and
strength, which makes one feel like meeting
them only as friends While their appear
ance makes them most attractive as COM
panions, they are used in Russia as sporting
dogs solely. They are used to course the
wolf, fox and vau, small rabbit that lives
upon the steppes of Russia. The dog will,
single-handed, throw and hold q wolf, The
test of skill of the huntsman is to be able to
tie the Welt while the barzoi holds it down,
and then to throw it across the back OF his
horse and bring it in alive. He never al
lows his dog to fight a wolf to the death.
Imported by Pittsburger.
The first pair of barzois brought to this
country were imported by Mr.. Paul H.
Hacke, of this city, who purchased Gar
and Czarina in the Jardins Zoologique
d'Acclimative, Paris, In 1887. They at
tracted great deal of attention among dog
fanciers. His Ivan won first prize at Chi
cago in 1890. During the past year Mr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
DOGS ON EXHIBITION.
Something About the Duquesne Ken
mel Clubs Bench Show.
ANIMALS THAT WILL BE HERE.
The Handsome Barzois That Can Throw
and Hold Down a Wolf
TWO HEAvY-WElGHTs AND FIGHTER

The interest in the bench show. to be given
in the Grand Central Rink this week, is O
guarantee of its success. The show is
brought together by the energetic managers
OF the Duquesne Kennel Club, an organiza-
ton which is fast taking high rank in it's
particular line.
The club was organized in the spring Of
1888. The preliminary meeting was held at
the office of the Denny estate. and there
were present Messrs. S. L. Boggs, W. Littell
and J. OH. and Frank H. Denny. The club
is modelled after and has the same objects as
the celebrated Westminster Kennel Club of
New York. In brief its objects are to pro-
mote general field sports, arouse greater in
terest in dogs, protect game in Western
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
Mar. ChampiOn PUG.

ser, OF Sarah street. In color he is red and
white. He was whelped November %, 1888,
and has won five fights out of six. having
lost his first on account of bad training.
He is entered for exhibition only. 1t Is ex-
pected that the entire Southside male popu-
lation will turn out and hug and kiss their
idol, Sullivan, the terrier.
Bob Ivy, known as Robert. the Ginger
for long. is q gentleman of the pug variety.
He is years old and belongs to DR.. NJ. n.
Cryer, OF Philadelphia. He has won any
number Of prizes, and his owner knows no
dog with an equal record. He won first
prize at the late New York show, and the
ladies of Pittsburg will actually rave over
him, he ID so cute and demure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

Pennsylvania and to give bench shows of q
higher grade than have hitherto been given
in Pittsburg. A charter was obtained for
the club in 1889, and it Is an incorporated
stock company.
Some of the Prominent Members
The club now numbers among its members
many prominent business men of the two
cities. Some of these are John Moorhead,
Jr., W. E. Patrick, n. M. Breckenridge, j.
H. Lyle, John M. Chaplin, n. Sellers
Mckee, Jr.. in addition to the four founders
above mentioned.
The club is now oficered as follows: s.
L. Boggs, President; J. OH. Denny, Vice
President; w. E. Patrick. Treasurer. and
w. E. Littell, Secretary. The committee
in charge of the coming bench show is COM
posed of Messrs. J. OH. Denny, F. H.
Denny, John Moorhead, Jr., W. E. Littell
and Dr. J. S. Phillips. The judge for En-
glish, Irish and Gordon settlers, pointers,
greyhounds and deerhounds is Mr.. John
Davidson, of Monroe, Mich; for mastifs,
St. Bernards, Great Danes, Newfoundlands,
Chesapeake Bay dogs, clumber, field and
cocker spaniels, collies, bulldogs and bull
terriers, Dachshunde, fox terriers, pugs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

won the sweepstakes at New Orleans at the
late show. He was the only bloodhound ex-
hibited at Baltimore last week.
Pittsburg will also have his brother
Bruno, the property of J. B, Gilmore, of
Millerstown, Butler county, Pa. The two dogs
were whelped July 10. 1889, at Scarborough,
England, and are by Burgho and Rosemary.
He will be in charge of the Oriole Kennels,
n. +. Peck. manager.
The Fighter of the Show.
Sullivan is dog who Will be admired by
the street Arabs especially. The name
suggests fight, and "Sully" is fighter of
the full terrier class. He is owned on the
Southside and exhibited BY Herman aus-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
CONFRONTED BY Els VICTIMS.

Bogus Flood Benefit Tickets.
Thomas McGrath, who got good deal Of
money out of Allegheny officials by selling
tickets he claimed were for the food suf-
ferers, has been held by Mayor Wyman in
81, 900 bail for court.
McGrath pleaded not guilty and denied
that he had sold single ticket, but his
word was, disputed by Councilmen Hart
man, Graham and Snaman, Alderman
Foley and Delinquent Tax Collector Greer,
who testified that they had bought tickets
from him at 81 each. All the members of
the committee whose names were on the
ticket swore that they knew nothing of any
benefit,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
TOOK OUT HIS PERMIT,

Alvin Joslyn Again Shows His Determine
ton to Build a Theater.
Charles L. Davis calvin Joslyn) yester-
day took out building permit for his new
theater. 1t is to cost $40, 900 and will be
three-story brick and stone structure. The
depth is 166 feet, front 20 feet wide running
to As feet in the rear. The height of the
first story will be - feet, second 12H feet
and third 13 feet.
r. C. Ballinger, of Philadelphia, is the
builder. and Reid Bros, of Evansville,
Ind. are the architects
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
How to Cure La Grippe.
. Des Mofnes Mail and Times.1


Mr.. George Tennant, of this city, in con-
versation with q representative of the Mail
and Times, one evening this week, said:
"Yes, took this prevailing influenza. l
gave up work and went to bed. had a
dreadful cough and was very sick, but am
all right now.' We yentured to ask what
remedy had proven successful in his case.
80. l took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
used whole bottle; it brought me out all
right; I feel frst-rate now. We are never
without Chamberlain's medicines in our
family"
This testimony is only one of many that
might be given to show the value of these
preparations. Those who are afflicted with
this malady would do we'll to use Chamber
la1n's Cough Remedy. If used as directed it
will be found effectual. Fiity-cent bottles
for sale by druggists. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
Caught From an Open Torch.

A fire broke out yesterday morning in the
old Reiehard building, at Ninth street and
Duquesne way. 1t started In the cellar of
G. G. Pennock, the oil dealer, and was
caused by an open torch being taken into
the cellar. Only the prompt work of the
department saved an enormous fire, for the
building was stored with oil, together with
some dynamite and powder. There is also
hotel next door.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
LAST EXCURSION

OF the Season to Washington, d. O., Via the
B.&O.R L. Z.
Thursday, March u. Rate 80 the round
trip; tickets good for 10 days, and valid for
trip to Baltimore. Trains leave B. & o.
station at 7:25 A. NJ. and 9:20 P. M. Through
Pullman parlor cars on the day train, and
sleeper on the night train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
A FEATURE

OF Great Interest to Renters.
The special rent lists appearing Mondays
and Thursdays. in this paper are very help
full to home hunters. Look at them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

There is no danger of pneumonia follow
ing an attack of la grippe when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is taken as directed
for severe cold and care is used to avoid
exposure. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by
druggists. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
DABBs the Photographer has no superior
in making photographic portrait.

FURNITURE, china, ornaments and pict-
ures packed, hauled and shipped.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
HOuse Huntera

Will find excellent lists of houses for rent in
The Dispatch tomorrow. Mondays and
Thursdays are special rent days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
You Should Read the Rent Lists

Tomorrow in The Dispatch if you are look
ing for house. Mondays and Thursdays
are special rent days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

No matter how fine your cloth
ing may be, a shabby hat will
spoil the effect.
The hat tops off the gentle
man, andSho better selection of
topping can be found than right
here. ~
Most n rthe new spring
shapes are now here, and we
are selling the new blocks
at from 81 4o to S. "a. This
latter price buys the best hat
made, the same article that ex-
elusive hatters charge S. for.
Come in and see our stock of
Boys and Little Boys Hats
and Caps. Well astonish you
with the variety and assortment
of stylish hsadgear for the lit
tie ones. Our prices for the
same will also astonish you if
you have never tried US for hats
before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
Farrell and McAuli1e.

During last week received many communi-
cations asking me to deal with the Farrell Nc
Auliffe contest will do this in due time, but
there is no need of being too hasty, as the men
don't meet until the Beth Of this month. pre-
fer to know more about Farrell before discuss
his chances fully. l am at present frank
enough to say that even though he is an ex-
traordinary man good judgment has not been
exercised in pitting him in almost his first bat
tie against such a big and powerful opponent
as McAuliffe. When l say this don't mean
that Farrell has no chance of victory l will
deal with that feature of the contest later on.
In the meantime let it be understood that Far
reIl is training as earnestly and as well any
pugilist has ever done since boxing or pugilism
were known. PRINGLK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

have always had considerable faith in any
thing that O'Connor says that is, l don't look
upon the Canadian as man Of bluff. That he
is prepared to row Teemer feel certain and l
am Just as certain that O'Connor is confident of
defeating the ex-McKeesporter. On the other
hand Teemer told me some time ago that he is
confident of defeating O'Connor whenever they
meet, providing they are both in good condi-
tion. Teemer claims that he was considerably
out of form when they rowed on the Potomac
But whether that was the case not am in
clined to think that the pair when at their best
would make great race and am further of
opinion that Teemer would win. share the
opinion OF Wallace Ross regarding Teemer,
that is, that if Teemer would get back to his
old style of rowing he would be the best sculler
in America Teemer thinks he can regain his
very best form and if he can he can defeat more
men than O'ConnOr. But there is a desire on
the part of several leading scullers To have
what is termed 4 sweepstakes race each man
TO put up 500 or 81 00U, TO which another 81 900
or 81 900 Will be added. Races of this kind are
pIOn of America shows good judgment In de-
clining TO take part in any such contest; that is
assuming it is alleged to be for the champion
ship. A race of the kind named cannot be for
the championship. But the Australians may
be here before the summer comes and goes
and If they DO 1t would be well if we had the
question settled as to who is the best sculler
we have in the United States and in Canada.
For this reason l trust that the offer OF O'Con-
nor will be accepted.
The Performance of Hutchens.
During the last week or two there has been
much written and said about the performance
of Harry Hutchens in winning his fourth Shelf
field handicap, While there has been much
said there has not been too much said in praise
of the wonderful career of the most remark
able sprinter that ever lived. Hutchens in 1879
when he. .Pessey and Bsytup, ran in the nnaI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

presidents telegram of October %, ask
ing reparation for the recent murder
of American sailors in the streets Of
affairs replies that the government Of
the United States formulates demands
and advances threats that without
being cast back with acrimony, are not
accepta Bile. nor could they be accepted
in the present case or in any other of
like nature He does not doubt the
sincerity. rectitude or experiences of the
investigation on board the Baltimore,
but will recognize only the jurisdiction
and authority of his own country to
Judge and punish the guilty in Gillian
territory. He says the administra-
tive and judicial authorities have
been investigating affairs that
judicial investigation under Gillian
law Is secret and the time is not yet ar
rived to make known the result; when
that time does arrive he will commu-
hicate the result although he does not
recognize any other authority COM
petent to judge criminal cases than
that established by the CHILEAN people.
Until the time arrives to disclose the
result of the investigation he can not
admit that the disorders in Valparaiso
or the silence of his department should
appear as an expression of unfriendli-
ness toward the government of the
United States which might put In peril
the friendly relations between the two
Countries"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05
A DOUBLE LITER.

Paul Buchwald Comes Out Of q Queer Re-
tirement to Look Up a Former Family.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct 30.-In 1875
Paul Buchwald abandoned his wife
and children in this city. A few
days ago he reappeared at a house
where his wife was visiting and ex.
pressed desire to see his children and
she gratified his wish by taking him to
the various homes A long talk fol-
lowed, during which he told his family
he had lived in Philadelphia since he
last saw them, fifteen years ago. but
gave no reason for his sudden disap-
pearance.
This, together with natural desire
by the children to learn more of their
father. caused inquiries in the Quaker
city. They learned that he was
married and had wife and five chill
dren living in Philadelphia Sunday last
his two sons. Henry and Philip who
reside in this city, paid him visit in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Buchwald admits
her husband has a wife and children in
Philadelphia All the children here
are prospecting in their affairs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05
FIVE MEN KILLED.

Terrible Shooting ARRAY at an Alliance
Mass Meeting in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct 30.-News
has reached here of a terrible hand-to-
hand encounter at Bucksport. twenty
miles from Ell Dorado. Union county,
at Farmers Alliance mass meeting.
State Lecturer Bryan. of the alliance,
was the principal speaker of the even
ing. Shortly after he had con.
cluded his speech a quarrel took
place among several of the specta-
tors, which was soon taken up by
many others in the audience. Winches-
ter rifles. shotguns and pistols were
used with deadly effect Burt Manning,
j. H. Teenen and three others whose
names could not be learned were killed
and several slightly wounded Sheriff
Goodwin. of Union county. left Ell
Dorado to-day for the scene Of the
trouble. Red-hot politics was the only
and sole canse of the trouble.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05
CONvICTS RELEASED.

Tennessee Coal Miners Release Convicts ut
Briceville and Burn the StOckade.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 3L-Last
night the convicts in the branch prison
at Briceville were released and their
stockade burned.
Passengers on No. 90 from Hartman
report big fire in the direction Of
Briceville from Clinton. Wires are
down between Clinton, Coal Creek and
Jellico.
A gentleman just from Briceville
confirms the reports of tho release of
convicts. Three thousand miners sur
rounded the stockade ami the guards
gave up the convicts. who were given
citizens clothes and the stockade
burned.
The miners were surrounding Gambia
stockade when the informant left
They were armed with Winchestera
No one was killed. One hundred and
forty one convicts have already been
released
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

A Passenger Train and . Freight Tram
Meet IN Collision at q Crossing.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 30.-A serious
railway accident occurred this morn
ing at Taopi. Mimi. which is 100 miles
south of here. The Kansas City and
the Milwaukee railways cross at this
point The Kansas City passenger
train No. from Chicago started up and
just as it reached the crossing Mil
waukee freight train collided with the
Kansas City engine.
Engineer Chambers, of the Milwau-
kee, was killed.
A tramp who was stealing a ride I'M
der the forward end of the Kansas City
baggage car was also killed
Fireman Lynch of the Kansas City
engine was fatally injured.
Fireman Thorson of the Milwaukee
train was seriously injured
The train men of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St Paul train claim that the
Kansas City train ran into them. Both
engines were ditched
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05
STOCK ITEMS.

When prices are low II good time
70 purchase improved stock for breed
ing.
Having stock to eat the coarse fodder
on tho farm is one Of the best ways 70
rave.
Good clover hay is one of the best
rough feeds for growing animals dur
ing winter.
A very little feed when it Is needed
will often make the difference between
profit and loss
Scrubs eat ~ much as well bred ami
mails and do not make as good returns
for their keeping.
In addition to being pedigreed. breed.
ing animals should be well developed
and evenly proportioned.
As with other stock it is quite an
item to supply mich cows with good
variety. Clover hay with bran and
corn meal. make one Of the very best
rations that can be supplied to mich
cows Bran alone tends to increase
the quantity but lowers the quality OF
the milk, and either corn or oil meal,
or both, should be used in connection
with it
A watchful care to prevent costive-
ness in the pregnant sow should be con-
stantly observed; the bowels should be
loose and regular. This condition pre-
vents fever which operates disastrously
on the milk secretion. The proper con-
ditiOn can be maintained through the
food, aid nothing is finer nor acts bet
ter as regulator and stimulator OF
liberal milk flow than tho moderate
use of oil meal
DIR. H. j. Detmers, the Ohio state
veterinarian, announces in the ninth
annual report Of the Ohio experiment
station, that he has succeeded in find
ing a method of incubation for hog
cholera which he believes, from actual
experimentation, will afford protection
from that disease, and will be able in
the near future to furnish material to
skilled veterinarians, with the method
to be followed.
A bunch of steers that are all ab out
the same size and color catch the eye OF
a dealer much more readily than if the
animals are of all sizes and colors; be-
sides they are much more apt to get fin
ished at the same time, and. therefore,
none need be kept after they are ready
for market, waiting for the rest to catch
up. nor the lot split and shipped at diff
ferent times With sheep and pigs the
very same principles apply.
Cows kept in good. dry, comfortable
shelter, will need much less food to
maintain heat than one that is wintered
with little Or no shelter and il is al.
ways good economy to provide good
shelter. and especially when it is an
item to secure as large a flow of milk
as possible. Cows need but little exer-
Else, hence they can be confined the
greater part of the time during the
winter. Plenty of bedding should be
provided to keep them clean, as it will
also add to their comfort