davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16
TENNIS SUITS:

A venture last season-the bringing
out of large importation of Mems Ten
B nis-Suits.' We brought out the very
best and most reliable English Goods,
and the great satisfaction they gave in
spired the buyer to greater things. As
sortment larger this season, styles more
choice, prices just as pleasing. Stripe
and Check Flannel and White Cricket
ing Cloths.
Tennis Caps, in Silk, Flannel and the
Gew Ooze Calf-Newest and regulation
shapes.
Tennis Belts and Sashes, tied and to-
be-tied.
Bicycle Stockings, Shirts and Sweat
ers.
Spring Underwear, Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, latest Col
lars and Cuffs, Gloves, Umbrellas and
small toilet necessities of every sort,
too numerous to mention.
Full Dress Furnishings speciality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

at a price, at Welty's, 120 Federal street,
65, 81, SO and II Park way. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16
See Our 81 Percale norfolk Waist.

HYACINTH awnings at Brown & Co.'S, cor
ner Grant and Water streets. Tel. 1874.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

DIR. B. NJ HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. \Ofice, 720
Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

USE O'Keefe's o K Shoe Blacking, 10
cents. Pharmacy 70S Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

CARPENTER has found another quintet
of jolly, hale and hearty octogenarians. In
THE DISPATCH tomorrow they tell him
how they have escaped the havoc Of time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16
SUMMER VESTS:

Complete spring stock-and' the larg-
est and choicest assortment we have ever
shown. Styles reIprettier than ever.
Plain white and colored stripe, check
and Plaid Pique, Linen, Duck and
Flannel-single and double-breasted.
Prices 50 so toss 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

some polite pastimes for ladies In THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow. Incidentally she win
refer to the most desirable dances of the
day. A paper for every home circle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

ITALIAN awnings at Brown & Co. 8, cor
ner Grant and Water streets. Tel 11S4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

DIR. O'KEEFE's fine soda waters surpass
them all. 7OS Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16
NECKWEAR:

ALI the leading London and Ameri-
can makes-latest patterns and colors,
newest and best shapes in Pufs, Tecks,
Four-in-hands, reversible Aseots, and
Windsors.
We open fresh and new this morning
our spring purchase, greater variety
than ever before, in
&c. &F. WASH
Handsomest styles ever brought out
in these popular and seryiceable goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16

afford to pay very much for the retnr Of
their children. The theory hash On ad-
vanced that the boys are to be taken to
New York and taught to pick pockets, the
gain to be given to the man who took them
from home
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-16
JOS. HORNE ( CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES.
GENTLEMEN'S
FINE
FURNISHINGS.

For all that pertains to the Gentlemen's
Toilet we are headquarters. Our styles lead;
our prices lead; Jour stocks are the largest.
All this is generally conceded, and by the
constantly growing business is well attested.
Those who do not already deal with us are
cordially solicited to do so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
CHAPTER NH.

If Frank Uearn were WrOpeed and
unhappy man before the regiment
marched away. his troubles seemed only
intensified now Deprived of the com
mand Of his troop and confined to his
quarters in close arrest, he was con-
fronted by 4 new sorrow. one least eX-
pected, yet hardest of all TO bear.
The sharp assaults OF the Palladium
to a certain extent had been dincon-
tinued. Oue great aud influential jour
nal of the northwest had taken the pains
to investigate the situation iudepend-
emily. and was now giving It's readers
the benefit Of the facts in the case OF
the much-heralded martyr Welsh. And
when that eminent patriot was thus
shown mp in his true colorS the other
papers had to moderate their ecStaSieS
on his account. Very few managing
editors indeed, had not already been
shrewd enough to see what he must in
evitably turn ont TO be. But the origi-
majors had hoped TO effect their on
slaught on the army before The actual
character of their witnesses was eX-
posed.
The moment Tie Pioneer came TO the
rescue il was time for them 10 change
the line of attack. for 10 one of their
number dared lock horns ON a question
of fact with a journal SO fearless and re-
spccted. Still, as the truth can never
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

him as he desc rves. "What l mean is
Georgia might h-et to think Of him."
"WeH. everybody is thinking of hin
inst now, and i'm the light of such a ca
tastrophe l suppose Id nave to make
him think of her"
Me does now md if he doesn't
you can't make people fall IN love- can
you?"
Agreed, Mrs. Wisehead. 'Neithel
can you prevent it. can You? | know
couldn't stop fellow from falling in
love with you some Few years ago, hard
as tried. The more I tried 10 put YOU
away the more you tept coming in to
that fellows empty head" (Hsre Capt.
Lane is rewarded agairs and as soon as
able to SpeaB Tesumes.) $50 wny wor-
ry now?"
We'll, I'm not worrying. eZ2e;ly,
only"
only what2 Every man can't Azve
wife like mine. Still, wouldn't she
make a good onc'T'
Good? Goodness! But De questisn
is TO find the right man. However, <
know what you mean. Fred. Don't il
AtA1tIts ~ 4 MOll L. -1l4u llAfl Y sliiA AlNl
chatting in the parlor yet, snd it's
time for him to get ready for 9arade-
Why, here's Mr.. Mason" AID Mrs.
Lane, who had slipped into I'll dining
room, caught sight of the adj-sant al
the front door.
'-What is it, MaSon?" asked Lane, a
sudden trouble in his eyes. as ne hur-
ried through the hall.
The colonel wishes Mr.. Wharton to
assume command of c troop Temporal
r.ly. I'm ordered To place Hcaru in ar
rest, was the answer. iq tones that
trembled - little, despite MaSon'S efforts
~ .mpassioility.
Lanes hand was extended as though
10 close the parlor door, which stood
aiar. but he was too late. The clink Of
the >cab5arl without had already been
heard. and almost al tha Instant Hearn
stepped forth into thc hall.
You won't have far 10 lOo6. old fel-
low Here / am.
My heaven, Hearn, Thought 60 find
you over home. or would never have
come here on such an errand.
Never mind, ! am with you. Good
by, captain; say good afternoon to-to
the ladies for me. g."
''By Joye, I'm going over with You, 8"
said Lane, snatchng forage cap and
springing down the steps. He did not
want 10 encounter the questioning eyes
within.
But Mabel and Georgia Marshall met
at The parior door.
Have you heard-do you know"
was the faltering question of the for
mer.
Hear. Know, Who could help
hearing? Is il not an outrage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22


There We're sore hearts "' ny "" ia ''''
week thaj loloWeo' Is uHu 'o,7 o,o''
anticipated orders came l0T tue sun,
mcr practice marcA 10 li.e ilU'"' ''i' D.
cory. ano the L.eNentn-Oanu anu "l'
had logged away leaving. MaJ, . men ol'
Cob command the post with ms '..''' t ~
TALON OF infantry 10 EUaio l'' "e
orders were received ,"o udyS al wi
Ne.>a> cuHFeninS lout oI -"'i !"
duty. The command was 10 mar ga
u Ior-E-eight hours eqUppeu tU'
field service. and Lieut.. htarh' WIN
-le other troop commanders was occU-
r.ed every instant Ia getting his horses
and men I'M thorough shape. Kenyon
and lame, after consultation among
SOHO oi his friends. had induced the
vorhs fellow 90 promise not 10 open one
ot ra marked copies OF the newspapers
Which now began Co crowd Pm WIN every
mail. but Co leave them all 20 oe con-
>derei ay the little council OF three, in
whose hands hr had been persuaded 10
Pest his c~se.
lie had written fan denial OF the
p.rrInun', scaudalous statements with
regard ro his financial entanslementS'
and full. description. as has already
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

oyertake a lie. and as in this case the
lie had weeks start. these opponents
of the ethics of American journalism
had reason to feel moderately well sat
is6ed II would be prudent, however.
TO let the matter simmer now: ana
there were other reasons, too: so Mr..
Abrams was recalled from his mission
IN Central City and set 90 work at the
foundations of the character of gen
tleman lust spoken of in connection
with thc coming municipal elections.
He had hitherto borne an unimpeacha-
ble name i'm the community, but his
friends had committed the gricvous OIL
fonse of SDeakinr 0f him for Mayor bee
fore the Palladium had been consulted
and it therefore became theP0N1du'h' IS
duty 10 pull mis- props from under MN.
Confronting himself for the time being
with the announcement that the mill
fairy authorities AZ division and army
readou9rters had expressed their deep
sense of obligation Co Tho Palladium Tor
having brought to light the ScandaiouS
condition of affairs nc Fort Ryan. ana
that IL had received their assurances that
os n result of its Efforts Lieut.. Hearn
wonld he brought To- trial by court mar
tial tbis public spirited journal wisely
tryned its attention elsewhere. Other
noners.o of course. kept up the hue and
crv. but The Pioneers columns having
,yorned them that their MARTYR was
after all only scamp. and their victim q
Young officer with "a capital military
record whom the court might after all
ocouit. 10 became necessary 70 prepare
The nublic mind for such % bonIeyerSe-
ment hv pitching into military conrtS ID
renar.J IS star chamber affairs or
ganized only to convict privates ana
wbitewash officers. one journal gong
~ far as to announce that a court
,,ortiol for Lieut.. Hearn simply meant
- i, body of men. each and every
one of whom was ia the daily habit OF
Violating every rule Of deceney and hu-
manity. was 10 sit IN Judgment on his
case and declare him innocent
An this. of course. came duly marked
and with pencil comment TO Mr. hearn
Sror, scores of anonymous senders a he
sat dazed and disheartened la ms e nee,
Ie s'. room: but this was not all. Nearly
two weeks had elapsed how since th'
Srst assault. and the home letters, ion
which he had looked with much zeal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
l. Dowo,s HEALTH EXERcIsER-
$500 Reward 4!

w VIII pay he above reward for any case of
L.T.r Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In
d. -s,fiDu CODsfl patton or Co>tivtnes- we can
o.. cure wltA West, Vegetable Liver Pills,
when thr l.-.,tlDas ara strictly complied with.
~ - are p--ely Vegetable. and meyer FAIL 20
eve satisfaction. sugar Coated. Largo boxes,
containing 80 Pills. - cents. Beware of cora-
te-.-.t- aud infections. The genuine mauuiae.
tlr-I only bv THE JOHN g. WEST COM-
PAM. CHICAGO. LII. Sold by McLain Broth
er-. Wheeling. IS. Va juuJoawdd&g
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

comp uert> ci uuy kind after retreat.
aue i.-n Show ym The paragraph"
N.r Nnow perfectly wei. Welsh
t-af 'ar aa..ic- to tire guard collec
t.Ve'r t.." ..ecr arms and NOT so Indi-
Wins. 'n--. want ao hair split
ting l.r. Sect 80 i'u lr rou pay prope,
courtesy lo every officer Dhia you'rt
under mv command" aud the licu-
tenant. q young iufautrymlr. with de-
cidediy res0Ifr face. looked squurely
into the g.owrriar slack eyes of the
trananr fn-.. turning Cuier = toward
his .tr.r u1i-- lbs eye turucl 0p Jae
P1H0di,m man. Tor am instant +,
looked as though he lad something %
Say tO him, GOO; hur struck by "a adden
thought, he passed in without another
word. and presently the sergeant OF Che
guard appeared in the doorway. There
was evident purpose in his coming
Half am hour later Welsh was stand
ing some twenty yards away. engaged
iu a low toned. eager chat with his civ
Iiau friend. The faces OF both men
We've clouded, and every ittle while the
gypsy looking soldier shot an angry
glance toward the guard house door.
Presently they moved across the road
and headed for the open bar at the ira
derS. wherein the amps were JUS' Oe-
ginning to s.eam- before tney reached
= open portals Corporal Stein VAS az
their heels. and his stern voice ordered
Welsh 20 halt.
''G0 back r0 the guard house, Welsh:
it's against orders for member of the
guard to leave 10. and Won know r. as
we'll as d0."
MY relief don't 20 ON post for two
hours vpt. and this gentlemen has 1u-i-
ness with me. You'd better NOT inter-
'-re with him.
"The gentleman can See Won over
there. You can't sec him here"
Already the sergeant was striding
across the road: the 'ieutenartoDoearei
at thn door: % dozen members OF the
guard were eagerly watching the scene.
Welsh half turned Mr. Abrams bent
and mutrerod % few words in his ear.
brr tho soldier. after one elace GROUND
Din, shook his head slowly and rc-
rre+ar+',- Dr., TURNED
..T1' cot .ven witb Won for this. Stein. sc
bo bfssol And then. with shrucrirr
shoulders +be TWO objects M General i'm
ra~aS- -.lo civilian and -he enlisted
man .,or.be5 baol, across the road. the
..,-... ,r I'M ,,,,or -be-,
r. mas ~ -lfs i,s+or+ that the raDid
,y,,.r, NJ ,ybesrs and the rIi,. os iron
.r.,.5 ,..'.fs WON, board nror tine drive
.~s brfs,.r- +he r~re c,rrio-e camo
.r,,rJ tbs.rrr Tiarr lewis stepoed
-.- f~S-, -te 5oo~,r,v Arain the sem
-~r s,ea5 -he road and carried arms:
sr,fr -ra soldiers of the Guard arose.
and -rose abor- tbe traders door also
,...1 +t. ro,5,,.,v. aroin the wbfp-
.',,..l t.,4. ,roro r,isoJ I'm so'dieriv
.,... 5 ,,.,, ,,,l,. r,,,.,o5 his
'..i.''.5 -....,.,s a,.o,. r,.or,. 81
,. .'. u''.. 49,. +i.. Ivolsb v.os
I " .,''.' -. or5ors o 6od
..''I'.'',- ~ "'1-, ." ,, - .ro t"l
-S- 'r. .,..' .,'' -. ~, t'i, sil.
W., - 80 abo,-,,. no
.,...-f..., ...5 .i.o,, os -l,n man sin
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

to pity me as I walk out. You have
wasted - ia week."
But you have said that IL often cost
you SIG tc run the house for a week"
'Neyer. I've always run 10 for five
or six. and been restless at that That's
1t. let a woman have the swing and
she. u bankrupt the world In a year..
But, Mr.. B
No use-no use. I'm going TO bed.
III probably have TO get up at t. to de-
fend the house against your mob Of
creditors clamoring for their pay. Such
a house. Such q wife"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

AyY postmaster with a little wo' <
can secare a copy ot Shakespeare's
works by getting up club OF ten year
" subscribers for the WEEKLY HEGIs
TER. All the names need not be sent
al once,
The morning call., 1891-01-29
AN UNw1sE PROPOSITION.

The public need not be surprised If bills
are originated in the Legislature in numbers
to plu k the people, for it would be strange
il schemerS were not present at Sacramento
to log-roll through measures to benefit them
selves. 1t seems now that certain persons
wish tn have the money collected in form of
taxes deposited in banks. This method has
been tried in various States, but it has
never proved advantageous to the people.
1t was once tried with Palmer, Cook 81 Co.,
and there turned out a leakage. The Gen.
eral Government some fifty years ago also
tried the same plan without advantages to
the people. Even under the administration
of Mr.. Cleveland there was charge OF
favuritism by placing deposits in certain
New York City banks. And bank in this
city some fifteen years ago got into trouble
from receiving deposits Of city funds. so it
was said. A contemporary thus notices the
advent of a bill at Sacramento for placing
public money in banks:
a Dill has passed the State Senate to scatter
the money Of the people after II has been paid TO
The tax gaiherer. The pretense is TO prevent the
recurrence of any more "pinches" in the money
market at tax-paying time. The bill allows the
deposit of county money up to 80 per cent ana
State money up to rs per cent in the banks.
The politicians get their fingers into everything
iu these days. II this bill should become Inc
law they will have a chance TO gamble on the
peoples money after ii has been PAID IN. Ibey
VIII get up banks OF their own in due season Tor
the purpose of corraling 1t. The measure Is the
most unwise that has for a long time been sub
mitted 10 the Legislature of California. No one
who is acquainted with the history OF the past
as respects the deposit of State or city moneys IN
banks would advocate it. There is believed TO
be a positive prohibition of any scheme OF this
kind in the Constitution. The lawyers OF the
Senate appear 10 be of that way of thinking. 1t
seems TO us that there is not 0uly prohibition
but that any attempt Of this nature WIZ render
lie parties to such disposition OF the public
money liable 10 prosecution for felony. 1t is
hoped, however, that The Assembly will not act
hastily in the matter. The best method of pre-
venting "DInehes" about taX-paying time Is TO
keep down the taxes. There was no "pincR'
10 speak OF this year, because taxes, though not
light, were more within reasonable bounds 1t
was the ''pluch" OF the pillage of 1889 that was
so severely felt.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
SENATORIAL.

1t is now considered probable that the duty
of electng a Senator will devOlye npon the
present Legislature. Three or four aspir-
ants for the position have become active
and are reported as paying court to Senator
Sianford's political representatives in this
city. Ii is a little significant that none of
these men go to the Legislature and present
their claims. They all 90 to somebody who
is presumed to have the power TO direct the
Legislature in the choice of Senator. In so
doing thew pay a poor compliment to the
ninety Republicans who, by law, hold the
choice in their hands, but we presume they
know what they are about. THE CALL has
no candidate for Senator We would like
to see a man elected who can do the State
some service. Our present Senators seem
to have no other power than to provoke the
body of which they are members to hostile
actions against the State. For some years
California has elected Senators because GER
tain men wanted to be elected. 1t has not
given thought To PERSONAL fitness or to the
ability of aSpirants to do something for the
State. If number of men wanted the
honor and were able and willing to pay
for it, the choice would be made from the
list The fact of a MIN having succeeded in
making money is poor reason why his am
bitiOn to be Senator should be gratified. We
have elected enough Senators simply because
aspirants were rich, and the State would
now set good example by electing one who
is known to be without the means to buy the
nomination
The morning call., 1891-01-29
HOME MARKETS.

Our free-trade friends often assure us
that The American home market is over
stocked with goods and assume, as natural
consequence, that we should let the bars
down all around and take the chances in
free scramble. But it happens that other
home markets are much in the same position
As our own, only somewhat more so. The
English home market became so badly over
stocked some fifty years ago that England
opened it to the world. Before doing so, how
ever, the English Government carefully COM
puted the cost of production in that and
other countries and came to the conclusion
that England had nothing to fear from COM
petition. The home markets in France and
fa;turers in France are demanding free raw
material to enable them to compete with
other European countries. A free-trade
journal says: SIN France, as in the United
States, the manufacturing Interests have
gathered all the advantage possible out of
protection. They have outgrown the capa-
city of their home markets and must needs
fight for place in foreign markets in which
to dispose of their surplus They cannot
hope to compete with English and German
manufacturers who are unburdened with
duties upon raw material" With all these
foreign markets overstocked and manufac-
turers making every effort to cheaper goods
for export there is a party in the United
States which advocates opening our markets
to foreign manufacturers. The American
markSt is the only one that American man
ufacturers can be sure of.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
a PACIFIC CABLE.

Senator Mitchell in the Senate and Repre-
sentative Morrow in the House have intro
dueed bill incorporating tue Pacific Cable
Company. The bill proposes cable to the
Hawaiian Islands. thence to New Zealand
by way of Samoa This cable may be cor
sidered as rounding out of the policy out
lined in the construction of the Nicaragua
Canal. The two projects will give the
United States naval and commercial su-
premacy in the Pacific Ocean. The canal
will give us the key to the shortest water
route between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, and the cable will place us in direct
communication with the islands of the
Pacific and the island-continent of Austria
liza. In connection with the establishment
of lines Of steamers to ports of South
America and Mexico, which will follow the
passage of the Shipping Bill the cable will
be of immense service in promoting trade
with the several countries bordering on the
Pacific Ocean. All these measures are a
part of one grand national policy. The as
sistance asked from the Government is a
trifie compared to the services that may be
rendered. The United States could not
afford to accept any comprehensive amount
OF money to agree not to promote these en-
terprises.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
AN UNsEEArLY STRIFE.

We publish in another column an article
copied from the EreIinq Post of this city in
relation to De oung's efforts to secure the
support OF Mr.. Stanford for filling the posi-
tOl now occupied by Senator Hearst in the
event of his death. As unseemly as il may
appear, there is an absolute struggle to see
who shall misrepreSent California in the
United States Senate. 1t would seem from
the following editorial paragraph, published
in the Post Of last evening, that Mr.. STAN
fora Is opposed to placing De Young as his
assistant in the Senate. for he and Mr.. Eel
ton are believed TO own the Post. That
paper says:
MIR. de Houng's Confession.
Mr.. de Young is an ingenious gentleman. HI
can eyade an issue with consummaIe skill. His
editorial this morning will stand long while as
masterpiece OF adroit dodglng, While it pre-
tends 10 make complete denial.
He nrst states that he never entered Mr..
Slows office" Nor did the Post stare that he
did. Now we Will be more explicit He re-
quested an interview with Mr. Stow TO solicit his
aid TO be elected United States Senator, and met
him al Mr.. Loyd's Office. in the Nevada Building.
But Mr. de Youugs energy Is devoted chiefly TO
denying the interview with Mr.. Crocker. He
limits his denial TO the statement that lie did
not send note requesting an audience. He did,
however, send word, and had the talk with
Colonel CrOcker which latter fact he did not con-
test in his editorial
Mr.. de YOung's editorial is In fact confession
OF the truth of the Interesting facts printed in
yesterdays Post.