davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Electric Light in African Exploration.

An entirely new element has been intro
duced into the exploration of tracts of coun-
try inhabited by savage tribes. After the
British South Africa Company had obtained
permission from the Government to occupy
Mashonaland, it raised body OF men to Gus
a road from the Macloutsie river, Bechuana-
land, to Mount Hs Lpden, in Matabeleland.
The line Of the proposed road was infested
with savages, and the exploring party wGs
in danger Of being beset all along it. During
the day they were fairly safe, for sharp
lookout could be kept and scouts could be
sent in front Of the column. Night, how
ever, Is the fovorite time for the attack OF
the savages, and to put the camp In posi-
tton to guard against the constant menace
Of its sleeping inmates q novel method was
adopted. Before the colu mn started FROM
Kimberley q portable six horsepower en-,
gtne was taken on Its carriage and Duils
into q Cape wagon The engine was
used to drive dynamo for an electric search
light of 10000 candle power. In passing
through doubtful country this light was
placed upon q stand high enough to throw
It's rays all over the country, and it not only
prevented the massin2 of bodies OF savageS
In the neighborhood OF the camp, but, also
which the great, far-reaching beam of ligns
inspired. After about two months march is
was found necessary to rest the column, and
q strong position was taken upon the banks
OF the Tun river. The machine guns and
the seven Founders and the search light
were taken to the top of q commanding bill,
and the camp was formed immediately be-
Meath. After remaining here wfthout
molestarion for few days, the party went
on to its final destination. The friendly
search light was Of more value to the ex-
pedition than regiment OF soldiers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
THE NEW TELEPHONE.
Better Times Ahead for Those Who
Use the Talking Machine.
AN INVENTION BY A MINISTER.
Electric Travel Has Already Gone Beyond
the Street Stage.
SEARCH LIGHTS AND THE AFRICANS
rwBrrEN FOR THE DrsPArcH.J


The next few months will probably see
some important developments in the tels-
phonic field This month the carbon trans
mitter patent will run out, and the Bell
telephone is now open to the world. NO
one will be surprised and few disappointed
II the telephone monOpolist5 who have so
long held the field to the prejudice of pub
lio interests, are ousted from their position,
Added to the present situation of the e1.
piration Of master patents, the introductiou
Of o far more powerful receiver than any
hitherto known would have q powerful
effect In the extension of telephone sys-
tens, conjoined, as it probably would be
with prompt and courteous service.
A new invention of this nature has ap-
peared, and Is being pushed with great en-
ergy and considerable prospect Of success in
England by its inventor, Arthur T. Collier, .
Congregational minister of Sydney, New
South Wales This instrument, under the
name Of the Collier Audible Telephone, gives
great volume Of sound, by reason both Of
the greater activity Of its magnetization and
also from the additional magnetic variations
that go on in the core. By combining these
ideas and using two diaphragms the tele-
phone receiver Is rendered far more sensi.
tive, and its sound is very much louder and
more distinct 1t is said that the sound from
a Collier telephone tirely overpowerS tnas
most to the same degree that shout over.
powers q whisper. TIE sound is nearly Of
sufficient volume to I'LL q small room.
A singular result of this increase in sound
Is that difficulty which has always existed
with telephones in India is now overcome.
The natives of one caste will not use the in
strument placed against the eur of q native
of another caste, and it is no longer neces.
sary to place the telephone close to the ear
In order to hear speech.
The sensitiveness of the new instruments
Is said to be phenomenal One OF the hrst
telephone experts in England, in reporting
on a number Of tests made under diferene
conditions, says: 1.-The Collier instruments
is unsurpassed, and will be generally pre-
ferred in practice. From the experiments
made, am satisfied that conversation with
this instrument without the aid of a micro
phone could be carried on with distinctness
and comfort over line OF 5000 miles" This
Is strong testimony, and skilled opinions
from other sources tend to confirm the
belief that the telephone is on the eve of de.
velopments far beyond anything hitherto
regarded as possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1646-ENIGMA.

1646-ENIGMA-
We are borne, an invisible throng,
On the infiexibla ambient air;
With breath we are waited along,
Our presence to you to declare.
We were formed for the service Of man,
From the serf to the king on his thronet
ana the race ever since it began
Has claimed US to use as its own.
It Is yours to restrain US in place,
1t Is ours to obey your behest,
le Is yours to array Us with grace,
And with magical power to invest
You may speed us on wings of delight
AS bearers of gladness and peace;
And make US strong angels Of right,
Till much of life's miseries cease.
You may use US demons Of scorn,
You may clothe US with garments OF
shame:
You may mutilate us and deform
And our power and our honor defana.
But the service exacted will earn,
The like that your soul has producedj
And we may be moved to return,
Like birds that fly homeward to roost.
SEA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1647-wHAT BESSIE FOUND,

Farmer Joyce came limping painfully
daughter, running to meet him, "what is the
matter?" 20, DEAR" he groaned. T've got
something in one of my shoes, and I'll not
go one tep farther until l find it." He
while Bessie, drawing of the stocking, pro.
ceeded to investigate the cause of his dis
comic t: "It is wet" said she, "you must
shoe-and stained, too; did you upset the
bottle when writing this morningf Here is
q piece of wood. In it, piece OF money, a
little insect, your farm animals, bees de-
fense, some Of mammals cooking dishes and
a ruler. Poor papa! no wonder you limpedl
All these must have rubbed your foot very
severely, for here, too, I find a piece Of
cuticle. The next time You put on your
hose" said she faughingly, 81 advise you to
turn them wrong side out, and see If there
is anything lurking within them"
ETHYL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1o4i-ClIARADES.
Monosylldb,e.

"Ons, t,oof said pretty Cousin Jane:
i've given my ankle such q sprain,
l walk quite a0lt0Le. What shah l do:"
Said Cousin Charles, "Prav lean on ttOo.
wish that l could take the sprain.
I'd go arl,OIe for twevemonth, Jane,
To save a moments pain to you"
And Cousin Jane replied. "one. taoi"
This whole was pugnacious and obstinate,
too;
He would one tao whatever appeared strange
or new.
swing
With seat which the ,O7toEe deemed a very
odd thing,
He pushed it; it yielded, but came flying
back
And hit on his head with loud-sounding
thwack.
He was dazed and enraged-there was blood
in his eye.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Electricity and Gas Interests.

The President of one OF the leading gas
companies of New York stated at the lass
meeting Of the company that no greater
benefactor to the interests OF gas com
panies had ever been known than the cleo
trio light. In stating that the gas output Of
New York was doubling itself now in
period of six and one-half years instead Of
ten years, as before, he gave it as his belief
that this phenomenal increase was dae %
the fact that the electric light had educated
the human eye to deman more light and
that people are not satisfied with the volume
of light that formerly satisfied them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1651-ANAGRAM OF NATIONS.

Ny new house is boarded, and to-day we
will stinale it. You had better go after Phi,
so we will be sure and have crew enough. /
don't know as Phhas hand will permit him
to work. If you want any more nails C1 I
will get them for you. When we put on the
last row of shingles we will natl IL little
stronger than the other rows. don't know
how for 7 can go on the roof without a stag
ing, but think we had not better venture
far. The roofis to be coated with l,sra
stain, which makes it waterproof. When 1
harness the mare Icd7s ride to the village for
supplies. ETHYL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

He would one tico that object and conquer or
die
He changed it retreated, but in It's rebound
Struck the sofole with such force he lay nap
on the ground.
And at last BY this opponent, senseless and
oaken
He was driven from the field, head and heart
nearly broken NJ. G. S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1650-NUNIERICAL.

1650-NUMERICAL.
In any all, like wine,
81, is thought
To make it much more f1ne,
When tits consumed or bought.
But do not suppose
More value does derive
Maid, matron, fruit or rose
From it, 2, s, l., s.
J., Discriminate;
Choose not as you would wines,
Your flowers, or fruit, or mate
By plain 6, Z, s signs.
BITTER SWEET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
164S-TRANSPOSITION.

In this sultry, summer weather.
On old oceans seaworn beach,
Flock the primdLs all together,
All who can the seashore reach.
But we toilers, far from ocean,
Get no last of healthful air.
Yet we lack not in devotion,
Gladly would We all be there
n, @, BuDQr1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
The Cardinal Grosbeak.

WRITTEN Foa THE DIsPATCH.I
Who knows this bird, the Cardinal Gros.
beak?
Now, Ruthie, don't you be afraid to speak.
But hold up your head,
And tell what yOu know
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
MONEY TIGHT IN THE WEST.
Milwaukee Finds IL Can no Longer Float
Bonds at Four Per Cent.

Something of financial sensation has
been caused by the fact that the city Of
Milwaukee has been unable to float new
loan of $500, 900 at four per cent. Heretofore
her four per cent bonds have been hoated
above par, and now she is obliged to otter
five per cent to get the needed money.
When it is considered that these bonds
pay no taxes, and the city has small debt,
1t shows how tight money is getting in the
West, and in one of its richest cities, too.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

dreanily content. The reality of death
seemed far-of and hazy-as though it con-
ce-red only some other person.
Shadow was under my neck ana propped
me up like a pillow. He did not move and
I though: perhaps he was dead, but did not
look 70 see. Ii did not seem to interest me.
was warm and free from pain, and my lids
we're very heavy. The storm was passing,
sE3 G lie Western horizon lay q tiny belt
@. sa-n na.re SKY. The sun was just ente ring
81. lr. and swollen. Now it was half down
behind The black peaks-and on a sudden 1
saw TWO -iuy specks moving across the sink
iIg disc Of The day.
Hope Came Again at Last.
The sight reused me like douche of ice
water. II was as though rough and pam
tal hand had shaken me savagely from
3 aapny dream. There was an inexpressible
pam u TIE awakening-I came back in an
ius e. under the accumulated tortures of
IT, av, bUy without volition, and indeed
s-ai. 81 my Will But there was no helping
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1652-DECAPITATppE

There surely is second.
In morals or in minds,
Where ones repute is reckoned
As 10hole, or SO inclined
Even touch Of blackness
Contaminates the soul;
Avoid all ways Of slackness,
And every decd that's Uhote.
BITTEB SWEEP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
SOME ENIGMATICAL NUTS.

Puzzles for tho Little Folks That VIII Keep
Their Brains Busy for Most of the Week
If They Solve Them Correctly-HOme
Amusements.
Address Communications for this department
to L. Z. CHADBouRN, LeWiSton, Mdia,a.
1643-AN OLD SAYING
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

The dear, kind-hearted girl,
Hangs out fat meat,
On branc of the tree,
For us to eat,
Ny wife and me-"
"Cheer up cheer up he sings in the morn
ing,
"Your trouble won't come without some
warning"
And "cheer up, cheer up" he sings at night,
"For every cloud has lining bright"
.AUNTCnARr. :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1649-SQUARH.

l. The principle of heat. 2. A crystalline
substance. [Chem.l 8. Elegies. 4. Agenus Of
fines to one locality. 2. Neglected.
TULLY W. HoooHA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
ANSWERS.

16s3-Ferns,. fens; olives, lives; mosses,
holly. holy; daisy, dais.-Rose, Lily.
I6S4.-Pi-lot.
l635-Co-d, m-ackerel, p-ickere-I, herring,
s-rne-lt, salmon, trout. He ished for COM
plimeru.
1636-A stereopticon-
1881
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Cardinal 0rosbedh

OF this bird so red,
And do not be slow.
Ruthie.-
He sits in the pines.
On a cold winter day,
And sings US these lines,
So happy and gay,
what cheer, what cheer
We have up here"
He SAWS in a voice both loud and clear,
at is cold winter weather,
B1t we don't care a feather
For that, SO long as Pearl,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
1645-HALF SQUARE.

L Renders latent power available. 2.
allures. O. Daughters of brother. .; eecs.
Z passage (anat.) 8. The letter "L." y. A
boys nickname. 10. A letter.
FULLY W. HoooHR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. y c. s n. T. Il. u. CO'l I1.ssye' - 49,
Trains leave a2d Norsp1 R ,,s slsSHH sew r.
$40 A. M.-Dsly for hs~bsgfS3 osI h6'sJ anetSn
Hi5 A. M.-Day Tor Aibacy; daily, eAeeiS sunday AVN
Ie:oe A. M.-pay. for Newbrg Albany, Utica: syra-
ease Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara fsl,, peu0'" I'M
s s.i fyss sscd ss saa9 hSsay and Utica
sails ~ W-Dsi}y FOR Albany Montreal Utica, syIa-
euss Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto DC
trcit Chicago, ST. Louis. - poch..
Ill MDay. for Albany Utica syraeSSe Touls
yer, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Detroit, Chchs"' Nv ~'
=, paIy; except sssgEdsyi for Toronto A.
SEwgUBG LOCALS, o :25, s1o:15 4. NJ ITO f'oV'
t;35, % 80, I'll AS II, H. r.o N.
roit chesgo, St. Louis all through trains ,os,,ns
Daily. For tickets, timetables, parl0r ano sicephs
ef seeonodstons Information apply AZ ofces breoa
s1 40 Kuto1n;st Ann ne goadwsy
M Dswsiy IL PARK place. 81 Vest I2sth ST. and q So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
CIYTRaL r.. r. OF NEw-yERsEY

ROOT OF IIBERTY-Sr.. NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF November 2sth. leSi; uss.,.,,o
81 gssdsS: s1 sss
Esass chSak wllse;6ari .1S sn al sSssRiSn
nsssSs aPS' sn Sh %.u O. Sundays
I's s.rss gs'a sys Ts-.Sa. ssss
ssSnse Sab assd'3% amspoSs through coach e Williams
p 90 Mausa SaqRs .1 SsaS%lqS nas
E' ssns ssa'A GasPs f Fcas ST.:
'': NJ s E Es;sse g: Afasr n..4.. Harris.
burg saas.{ : % dig +: n oo 49,
'is e. ss e g. 81 52sS ] g
io.s5 .O;GS: fioS IT, 9a5 90 $50 49,
Brook 80 90 si9 Co. $ss ss sS &c.
e. 81 10 ieSS e.
3eaS ~ It So .ss Jis 5
Ss 81 yss so5 81 49, 81 70 1888 s:SS 10 %
A.nss 90 Highlands \ ssss:y: go except ss
,.::.I B. + ':' sss iss T.! Z s:!s
SI HS2: a.. sGo AsSGT2 r AK $50 a. M 90 D.
I,1.eo s.f5 a m. l 80 3:f5, 20 D. m. sundays
$40. psSley ears are run trains leaving at 30
s<5 4 90 o. m. Sunday . 80 a. N. ,. . on
Fcr ION. River, Barnegat Park and Barnegat. 4:So
si5s M 80 "A 90 eypressl D. -. $3.50. -. m
Ycf Atlantic City, Vinelsnd and Bridgeton ct $50
70; s1 p; Beach and seabrght at 80. si5.
II rs a. M. 80. 100. 20 .. M
PoR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70, pbu.aeiuai. AZ 49, 40 U0 10 100, IL 80 M
20 10 30 :O0, 100, :o0 80 y. ~, ~ 70
Lghi SUNDAYS. 200, ~ o3 ~ 'oV o H. A'0' ''"V'
500, 100 y. ~, IL is night. -. . m =, on IA,
Daisg Car a. m. j 30 80 DINING CARR iVc v No.
fans leaving at s45 g. M, 80. 90 8 co. 80
A. IL rs night except Saturday night SnnaAys a. ~
A. NJ 30, 100 V9 y i x navy ~
's n.srriseurg 6 'wiismspor. via Philadelphia at AS
w. 80 30 p u Us midnight except saturday
hight Sundays 90 p. m -. =. .-..,.oa =. - 40
Tickets and PaIlo1 seats can Ds Ssye 9
%s az nsstb 81 a1P East Gis5t.st cOuits
ssYorE frspsfet Company Will call for end check bag
gaze from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
. RlE LINES.


s2H{P ES.Efs aHSTE EsSa 9sEt SSs9 ss tsR
- AM AAA 81 aouSfAiSs' SokEsfs AND
eq ss- S White ESs'fs
dale, Scranton, Blnghamton Elmira Corning Watkins
s ssHh Ba Sss 45an
ps we trains ease
St. as follows and earlier from West 2Sd-st
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
Fs ca coas:s Po .. Si
union station except Sunday. for Monticello.
vESTTRULED LIMITED.
o m p NJ. psny-solid train for Chicago via Chausau-
o.UU qua Lake, with dining car to Chicago. Sleeper
10 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
$50 ead Nj M sssssi A'n'''
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNk EXPRESS.
.Ds isSa 4 sa1 e Rs%sy 9
Buffalo, Rochester. Tcrcnto and Chicago.
On Dsya &C s hs1s snS S Sno
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
WEEK DAys-s q: m. no.; 10 10 .; NJ D. Nd "a
w. go b 81 n 80 Ii SO n H. So = e; e
FOR NEwBURG.
WEEK DAYs.s n s'+s p M 49, 30 p; M H. $50
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
.ps AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
nj tIcEet oices Also copies of summer Homes,n con.
sn.s s ses ns Vicinity Of Chauauqos
lake Souvenir and Summer Executions"
II, IcKEIs AND PULLMAN ACC0MMopAI TIC S. a.
OF ei sa any SsS2 ySitonst Brooklyn
I s.os ssd HSdss
CON- pany for baggage from hotels and resi-
aeh'e' '-- d i ROBERTS, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
T FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
u eevxcrr TRAINS leave foot Of Cortland. and De-.

- AssrSeTR TRAINS leave foot Of Coriandt and Des
oioss' yn for Msuch Chunk and intermediate point p
Tor Lyons .Lllllrs; lso,,icsi"f SuI-
,lo and the West Pottsye ana pIipepa iocsi po,ns
Chan Oas 10 Tor Manch Chunk epd i1teroedate points
n M Tor South Plainhelo anu al Poh.s
u 80 y. for ElMNa anu N''~S S0' -
Wilkesb2Ire. IA ,rta,r,ndio.. roi,ts cor
necton 10 Reading and Hsrrsbnfg all n..,msa.,o mint.
an M Tor l.. and i. Junction and yrlnclpal Inter
.eo,a,e y1oints Chair Car 10 Il. ana y; Junction o,
80 b. u. for POtsvle and rterneoaN points Chair
car 70 D. NJ Tor siaueh Chgns and intermediate poins
~. "a "a M for Fleming on ana al lnefneuae points.
IN M Tor Geneva, Lyons. Elmira itochestey buf
;oyd he West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and sus-
peniop bLasg na AZ 10 a. M IL 30 p. m p: III. and
n M eonaect for oil points ia Mshanoy and Hazel
ton cosl f's'0 SUNDAY TRAINS.
m and II a. M for Mauch Chunk iszeiton, Shenandoah
ana ~, Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
"a m Geneva, LYONS. Elplra kofhester; bui'
fsIo and the West Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons ana sos
pension Genera, Eastern once, 2sS Broadway.
rha New.york Transfer Co. will call Tor end enecB
bssesge from hotel residence through 70 estimation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

II, HoMAsToN HIGHLANDS, Of Great Neck, command
ing View Of Long Island Sound and Manhassett Bay
Rsht OF way Rranled with each villa SITE Property
fully restricted. Seven new and room cottage fSr
ale BY W. II. GRACE CO.. Hanover Square, NewTork.
300 cash down. $50 monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
$1,000 with ground 80 K 115
SEQ 9 sec |" ;, - ,, , 30 Z 1 Ie7
1000 {" " go K 1876
5000 corner rs X 125

T. HOLLYWOOD HouSE-A paying hotel for sale at
~ great bargain open ell year rs rooms acres beau
stable and serysat! quarters Satisfactory reason glyeI
for selling. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
1T Broadway, New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

Railroads.
pennsylvania
Z RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot OF
DesbrOsses and COrtlaudt streets,
as fOlIows:-
On and after December 4, 1891,
THE FAST LINE.
.reana IS s ms sne Pa 80
Indianapolis II 40 o. M Chicago rs NJ END ~ st.
except Saturday u q w. next N.Y. '0H"e'N ~
THE Pennsylvania LIMITED.
sS ysSs
and Observation Cars psesenns for epS Sos
ladies' maid shop library and a the con;
movable electric lights Arrives Cincinnati
Indianapolis IL 40 a. m' and Chicago s4o a. M next
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
zoo MPgl%an vestSTe Sleeping Car &, from n, S snd
Sss dpePas sA Me- .ad s. to 80
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
.n xs'SSlf s sfsRSes Rle
Coaches from New. YORK to Chicago Arrives in Chi
cago :l5 p. M next day
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
G,30 r. MPuman vestbule Steering Car sn 70
ntS6s 81 hSu Car, ohSg to
Pttsburg % Kchmond and Chicago Arrives 81 Cleve,
r. sosa nSsg o1 as s 40 4s: s a
except Saturday
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 p. M.-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New.Yofk 70
yssy arrives ~sssasys cclS%e S.r 4 RSc, ~
%SsaRs sI..59 ssnsss daily
500 sc p ri yssg Express with
Buffet Sleeper to New Orleans.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
wa Dining Car g Bl@ore daily sSgsbt Sunday
NJ Ivs Ts1 sag 'G Dining Oar
SS .sa 10 S09 e. sSf Il Il Is H. e f.
only sunday nS AZ n and 5sss 80 A. NJ
For, xTIA%IfG CITY, 90 p. NJ TesEdayA with
For For nov BowNs MGGiN with Through
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Print E@tea Win D Din q Car whsssn Li%
'SS &c &c. Psias os es ?S j. S 80 g.
Zoo 20 sn Sna % lo niss unday
soc 10 10 90 90 Lim. S md 10 90 a. 100 $50.
commodasicn 200 p. m.
For Time Of trains 70 oc. pctns On the Penny;
ae. R sa rs FEY ~ Hsn::
and foot Of Desbrosses and cortlandtis Courtst:
FL ssssn SfSo a9a e mHssods Station
&: ROM nd S 81 q g ss:ss
CHAs General n Msesssr General Pass;t Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

NINE. ALBERTA ROWE, TEACHER OF
vi voice culture and instrumental music {
special terms made for class lessons. ONCE
hours to p.m- Calders music palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
WAhTED--HELp--MALE.

WANTED-BOY ABOUT THIRTEEN OR
w fourteen years of age to run errands and
make himself generally useful at James l.
Gallacher's IS Ma street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
SAILOR.

when Swimming over a level stretch of
country is in question the remainder of
the canine kingdom is not sin it" with
the dog with the nautical name. The best
human Splinter would hardly be better
off, for John Owen, Jr. IS, great record of
go seconds for 100 yards looks somewhat
slow beside Sailors record of 1915 seconds
for double that distance. One OF Sailors
most exciting races came off Sept s, 1890,
in his native town, when he defeated
Teddy O'Neil ard male the record quoted
above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

TOR RENT-NEW COTTAGE. rooms, G25
Il per month. Block west of Herald Office.
c.. f. Aiken, Continental Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
THE PLUCKY NONPAREIL.

Jack Dempsey, the Middle Weight Cham
pion, and His Battles.
In view of his match with 'Bob" Fitz-
simmons one Of the most talked of pugil-
lists of the present time is jack Dempsey,
the middle weight champion of the world.
,Dempsey's defeat by George La Blanche
Aug. %, 1889, was severe blow, and ever
since he has been anxious to regain his
laurels. The fight did not lose him the
middle weight championship for the rea-
son that La Blanche's superior weight
161 pounds as against Dempsey's 151
pounds-placed the former in the heavy
weight class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
weight class

Dempsey was born at Currah, Ireland,
twenty-eight years ago. Since his pugilist-
ic Career opened he has fought fifty bat
Ties, six of which were draws and one Of
which was defeat. Among the notable
victories of "The Nonpareil'' may be men,
toned those over Billy Dacey, George Full
james, Tom Cleary, Jack Fogarty, Pete
Mccoy, Dominick Mccartney, Dave Camp,
bell and Denny Kelleher. Dempsey also
defeated La Blanche on March IA. 1885,
after thirteen round 60 which lasted
almost an hour. His draw battles were
with Harry Force, Bob Turnbull, Jimmy
Ryan, George Wilson, Jack Burke and
Reddy Gallagher. Another bout with 1.-THE
Marine" is among the pugilistic posi-
bilities