davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
RADICAL s0CIALIsTIC REFORM.

Universal Suffrage Demanded for Both
Men and Women.
BERLIN, July 6.-The Socialists have
published an official programme which is
more like scheme of Radical reform than
Socialistic manifesto.
In it they demand universal suffrage for
both men and women, capitol and success
sion tax, the abolition of the standing army,
the abolition Of fees in courts of law and
the granting of free medical assistance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
CHICAGO. RBPA EIBRooKLYN. R 4


SUMMARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn, .. Double
plays-Ryan, (unassisted) Cooney, Pfcffer and An
son; Ward and FoutZ. First base balls-Off
Hutchinson, .; off Caruthers g. Struck out-By
Hutchinson, .. Time-One hour and 10 minutes.
Umpires-Powers and Battn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

Pittsburg- % !:
Boston .-.......- ............3 o o o O =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
b. & b,

See them to-day-gloves, umbrellas, 81
each. B0GGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

In all three games Dame Fortune has
lavished her radiant smiles on the visitors.
They are great players, no do bit. but in all
three instances the home sluggers have held them
down close and tight, that for them the luckiest
and most timely errors and hits have just managed
10 save them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

First base on baIls-By Radbourne, 9: by Rusie,
3. Struck out-By Rusie. Z. Wild ptch-Rad-
bourne Time of game-0ne hour and q minutes.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

Best lighted and biggest bargain silk de-
partment in the two cities. Come and see.
Jos. HORNE G. Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
JUST LIKE PITTsBURG.
Anson's Young Men Also Get Trimmed Up
for Three Straight.

CHICAGO, July G. - Brooklyn made II three
straight to-day and won without a struggle. Car
uthers went in the box for the visitors and hit
but for three singles. A fine double play by Ryan
unassisted and one by Cooney, Pfeffer and Anson,
were the only features of the game, outside of
Powers attempt at umpirihg. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

For Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia: Gener-
ally Fair, Except ho,cers
ON the Lakes Tuesday; Sta
tionary Temperature; Vari-
able Winds.
For Ohio: Shoarers, Sta
tiomary Temperature, En-
cept Slightly Warmer at
Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
A BRILLIANT CONTEST.
The Cleveland Team Defeat the PhiIlies in
Good Game.

CLEVELAND, July 6.-The game was a brilliant
contest, quite free from fielding errors and was
won by Cleveland hitting the ball with men on
bases. Tebeau batted like a Trojan, and Childs
and Allen distinguished themselves bv fine infeld
work. Cassian displayed remarkable skill in field
ing his position. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
Blaine.

AS summer drink Iron City Beer
stands first. Telephone, 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
ENDORSEMENTS
OF DIR. Copeland's Home Treatment for
Catarrh.

OF DIR. Copeland's Home Treatment for
Catarrh.
The following are the names of a few of
the many grateful patients who have been
cured by DR.. Copelands Home Treatment,
and have kindly requested their names to
be used as references:
Miss Ida Holmes, Leechburg, Pa.
Miss Ella Agnew, Parkers Landing, Pa.
Miss Carrie Coulter, Monongahela City, Pa.
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL.
Mr. j. H. Ward, New Castle Pa, says: 'T
suffered from catarrh and DIR. CopelandS
home treatment is the only thing that bene-
flied me-"
Mr. w. D. McLaren, Warren, Pa, says:
"Dr. Copeland's home treatment is the only
thing that relieved my catarrhal troubles"
DRs. COPELAND AND HALL treat success
fully all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 0 to IL A. NJ,
2 to P. M. and to P. NJ. Sundays 10 A.
NJ, to pm. Specialties-CataTrha and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs,
chronic diseases. Consultation, 81
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND & HALL,
rus 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
The Leacue Record.

To-Day's League Schedule.
New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

AS A summer drink Iron City Beer
stands first. Telephone, 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
Beaten again." was the remark of the
majority of the l GA neonle who saw Yester

noC bLlC LVLlalh va WIG
,647 people who saw yester.
days game at the wind up.
The remark was passed
from one to another wear.
lily and in some respects
with an air of contempt.
Defeat after defeat is, in
deed, wearisome to those
who are daily hoping for
victory, and it is more so
when the defeated are at al
most every stage looking
like winning. The latter
has been the case in all the
three games of the Boston
series, which terminated
yesterday. just a little,
aye, a wee bit, turn of the
tide would have changed
all three defeats into vic
tories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
"DeRo Craps

Say. come of o der perch dere. cul; don't
git too fresh, see? Dat's mine, see?''
The speaker was ono OF a crowd of dirty,
ragged little imps of the street, says the Chicago
Times. and it was addressed to another, whose
eager fingers were just closing on threa copper
pennies which lay on the asphalt pavement at
the end Of an alley just off Clark street. Five
of the gamins were clustered around on knees
and launches. and lively dispute at once
broke forth.
Go on wild yes Mines de nearest dere;
lock-"
"Mika sayza righta-make mark Isee " It
was swarthy young son of Italy who spoke.
and the first speaker bad to give In under the
pressure of a majority.
We'll, dat breaks me, seer Len me a dime,
Carlo, till git de o'clocks. I'll give 1t to you
t'nite."
The little dago handed over the dime-in
per n es-and the busted" one arose to leave
~ at wuz we playin' ?" He looked up in
quiringly at the question. co. OATS dago
craps. see? Yer doan' have to use no bones fer
dat. When yer uses bones OATS Niger craps
see? An der cop II fan ye eff be catches yer at
Il. Dis way yer kin jist make one toss an set
tie 1t an git away, sect"
And what is dago craps?"
wy, as many fellaTs wants ter play takes
a cent an chucks il up into de air, an de one
fallin' closest to der crack wins, seer Den he
takes all der rest. OATS all; it's easy enuff
when yer on" Aud the youthful gambler
smiled in a superior, pitying sort of way at the
ignorance of one who didn't know what 'dago
craps meant, and trudged away whistling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Re Hanrd and Headed.

1t was out to the race track, says the Repub-
lie. Furthermore it was over on the stable side
Of the track, and q dozen imps of varying shades
Of darkness were walking an equal number Of
blanketed beauties slowly about in a circle cool
ing of. Presently white man came by. He
was a big white man, and he looked mad. He
glanced inadvertently at a beautiful 2-year-old
which had won the last race, and which was
tripping daintily along behind lanky, saddle
colored negro. He recognized the horse and
from his clinched teeth hurled at it q single
malediction condemning the pretty animal to
future perdtion. and rejecting on the horse's
parentage, though the animal had proved him
self that day in turf parlance to be no dog.
1t was a low down white mans trick to ''cuss"
the gallant victor of the race. and the black at
tendant of the flyer appreciated that fact. The
white man had no sooner let go the objectioha-
bic ep!thet than the darkey Strengthened up, his
eyes abaze, and yelled back:
Look hyah; yo' cheap w'ite trash doan' yo'
cuss dis heah hoss Yo' all listen to me, now
Doan' 20 call dis boss none o. dem nam s. Fl
20 wan ter cuss somebody yo' cuss me. Doan
yo' cuss dis boss. An eff yo' cuss me I'll come
long ovah dar an swat yo' one along de side o.
you sassy head. will You jes' g'long bout
yo' bizness now, TO YO' an me has trouble. Dey
aim no man a-gwine cuss dis hyah boss vile
Joe's aroun'. Yo' heah mel"
And the prof Inc white man did hear and
needed. He looked back with malice in his
eye, but he kept on walking Just the same and
Joe returned the hickory "sweat-ruober" he
had in his hand to his trousers strap and took
up his march with his favorite again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
A Fine View for the Cows.

A New Hampshire farmer. says the Youths
Companion, gave evidence Of his belief in his
cattle's appreciation of scenery not long since
when showing visitor over his estate. After a
long tramp through the woods the two men
climbed a steep hill, on the summit of which
was an Enclosure where several cows were stand
ing,
isn't this a grand place for a pasture?"
asked the farmer.
The visitor looked out over the beautiful sheet
of water which lay at the foot of the hill, more
than mile away, and agreed that it was a
grand place.
But" he said, after a little, there isn't
much grass here for your cows to feed upon -
mo, that's true, " the farmer admitted; but
it's grand good place for them"
There doesn't seem to be any water handy,
either" remarked the visitor.
'!No, but they drink just before they are
driven up here and when they come down at
night"
There isn't much shade, is there?" the crti-
cal visitor further remarked.
well, no." replied the farmer. 'But good
lands. mani just think of the magnificent
VieWl''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
BRIGHT BITS.
Mrs. Browston at bomeq

GALLERIES. Mrs. Browston at home?
Servant-Yesm. She'll be at home all the
evenln'. 'smy night out.-NeGO York Weekly.
CApsoN-Cholly's a reckless dog; seems al
ways to live from hand TO mouth.
The Major-Yes; and mostly from some other
fellows hand.-Life.
SAID ONE hotelkeeper to another; ibid you
ever board vessel?N
NO. said the second. but have occasion
ally lodged complaint. "-Baittmore Ameri-
can.
FIGGs-Closefist left his property so that his
widow could not marry again.
Diggs-How was that?
Figgs-He left it all to his son.-New York
COLLEGE PRESIDENTIAL the boys have at
tended prayers regularly this week.
Professor-Not one has missed for two weeks.
President-Humphl Some Internal mischief
is brewinR.-GOod Aet0s.
THERE is nothing new under the sum-" re-
20. yes, there is" said the milliners collec-
tor, as he came up with the bill, ''and your wife
is wearing it. Washington Star.
THE Duchess of Marlborough has been ex
pending her American dollars in making her
husbands castle, Blenheim, habitabe. She has
put in bath rooms and electric lights and sent
TO America for a shipioad Of coal for the fur
mace.
VISITOR lin Jones' room at /. p. m THAT
2.
like q bird.
Jones (unkindly(-well, not altogether. You
see bird stops singing at night.-DetrOit Free
Press.
MADGE-Ps, that nice young fellow, MIR. Down
ing, is awful fond of kissing.
Pater-How did you find that out, you good
for-nothing grly
Medge-f got it from his own lips, pa.-Lon-
don Times.
DICK lat seaside hotel)-Where is Harry? We
can't So without Harry.
father.
Dick-Then never mind him; he must be
| broke.-Pltck.
WATTS I believe there is something in the
theory Of people being dlsinclned to marry
| those Of similar character.
Potts-Why, sure! You never nnd grass
| widow wasting her time on an ideal man of
straw, do your Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. sApHEAD-Tve got fad, too, don't ye
| know. l collect old and rare violins. Come
around and see 'em.
Muscian--Do you blay?
| Mr.. Saphead- Bless you, no, nota note
Musician enthusiastically will come.-NetC
| York Weekly.
"How ARE you coming on. Uncle Mose?" .
Poorly, poorly, thank God"
| what S the mattery'
81 has seben gals to support, boss 1t costs
power of money to fill up seben moufs free
| times a day"
'Yes, bus heard one of your daughters was
going to get married, so that will only leave six
to support
Oats whar you am foolin' yerself boss.
! Dat ar gal am Rwine ter marry one of desc
cullud politicians so instead of habin' only six
| TO support when she marries, I'll have eight
| moufs to feed for mighty few OBJ desc politi-
| clans, white or black, is wuf de powder hit
would take to shoot en-. No, boss, it will be
| eight instead OBJ six ter feed when dat gal
| -TeLdS Stiffness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Beating a Big Hotel.

I'll wager SIS that can address a letter and
have it stamped and mailed for me without
touching it after write the address, or without
speaking to anybody" remarked a commercial
man at the Grand Pacific, addressing a travel
ing friend, in the presence of the Chicago NeHS.
Cant play any Of your tricks on me, re-
sponded the companion.
mo tricks. l want to teach you point
about hotel life. Watch me-"
Bigelow hurried up to the counter, seized a
hotel envelope and addressed it in a bold, SYM
metrical hand to a friend in St. Louis Then he
suddenly left the counter, leaving the envelope
ready 10 mail near the register.
Soon along came Clerk Shaeffer. He eyed the
misaive, sized up the penmanship, said some
thing about the guest trying to play the house
for postage stamp, placed one Of those neces-
sary little plasters on the envelope and mailed
it.
See, " said Mr. Bigelow, 81 told you the gag
would work in large hotel. That is an old
trick played by a great many chalrwarmers.
The clerks find the unstamped envelopes, and
fearing that guest has forgotten to mali an
important letter, they send it. That is one way
of saving postage, but let us hope it will not
Gnraad ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

The Washington barber, writes World cor
respondent, shaves good many celebrities in
his day, and comes in time. like this man who
waited on Mr. Lincoln, to hold as steady a
hand over one man as another.
This scene occurred but few days before the
unfortunate Lord Sackville left for home in dis.
grace. His lordship, probably as parting com
plinent to the country, dropped into the Will
ard hotel barber shop, and seated himself, in
true democratic style, to have his hair cut and
whiskers trimmed. While the operation was in
progress, one of the regular customers of the
barber so employed strolled in, but, finding the
chair occupied, looked a little impatient and
started to go out The barber leaving his lord
ship for a moment. clicked his shears and
walked across to his regular customer with this
remark:
I'm be ready for you in a mint - Then, jerk
ing his right thumb over his shoulder in the
direction of the chair, ne added in a still lower
tone. That's Lord Sackville I'm hxin the old
boy up for the last time. The Presidents done
bounced him you know"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
cba SUNDAY Question and tho Fair

che Sunday Question and the FAR
1t is evident that an extraordinary
| effort is going to be made by williamsburg
people to prevent the Chicago exposition
from being opened on Sunday. indeed,
they have already begun the agitation OF
the question, and they will Keep II up uu'H
it is finally settled.
What view Of it the exposition commas
sioners will take it is impossible to say. III
| they are controlled by the weight OF pubic
sentiment they will keep open the gates of
the exposition every day in the week. But
| tbav will be careful that nothing Is done in
the exnosition grounds on Sunday TO which
any reasonable exception can be taken.
All bazars and bars will be closed, and all
traffic will be prohibited.
For a long time the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York was closed
on Sunday. Nearly all the minist-
ers and a majority of the church-going
people favored keeping it closed on that
day The sentiment in favor of opening
the museum doors on Sunday finally pre-
vailed, and now comparatively few are op-
posed to the new order Of things. 1t has
been found that no harm comes to anybody
from the museum on Sunday, and that
many who could not visit it on any other
day now avail themselves of the opportunity
to enjoy its treasures.
And if the Chicago exposition is closed on
Sunday, in harmony with the Puritan
notion of the day. there will be hundreds of
thousands of people who will never have
chance to see the exposition.
And what will be gained by keeping it
closed on Sundsyl Those who would visit
it on that day would not 60 to church if
they couldn't go to the exposition. The
chances are their time would be spent in a
way that would do them far more harm
morally than if they were permitted TO in
spect the treasures that will be in the ex-
position buildings from all parts of the
world.
There are two sides, of course, TO the
question, but the arguments in favor of
Sunday opening are far the stronger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Why He Was Rejected.

Before you coldly reject me, Laura Ka-
jones, said the excited young man, according
to the Chicago Tribune, getting on his feet and
speaking with the eagerness OF a grand-stand
crank shouting to old Cliff Carroll to pound out
another three-baser, Il want you to hear what
have to say. A cat can look at a queen. Miss
Kajones, and the humblest individual on the
foot stool has right to aspire to the fairest
and best of earth's possessions. Nature knows
no aristocracy. She bestows the same protec-
ton, the same kindness. the same fostering care
on the cocklebur that she does on the SO orchid
Men are equal Why shouldn't dare to lift my
eyes to you? am as good man as George
Ferguson any day. He hasn't the capacity TO
love you thousandth part we'll as 1 do
Who is George Ferguson, anyhow? Why should
I be afraid TO rush in where George Ferguson
doesn't fear to tread? Who made George Fergu-
son any better than"
MIR. Hankinson, - interpoSed the young lady,
will you listen to me momentI'
"a moment, Laura, I'll listen an hour, a
month, "a"
"A moment will do, Mr. Hankinson," said
Miss Kajones. yawning dismally. You are
simply talking through your hat"
GREAT HOTEL CLERK-Well, what seems to be
the trouble,
Finicky Guest-This towel isis not very
clean.
Clerk-well, now, fifty people here used that
towel, and yOu's the first one that's found any
fault with it.-BOstOn Courier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Prohibition Paws.
commerce

If the statements which appear in some or
the newspapers relative to prohibition in
Kansas are true, that state is much better
off with prohibition than she was without
it. The statement has been industriously
circulated that the prohibitory law is not
enforced. This appears to be mistake.
There is only one town in the state where
there are saloons regularly run, and that is
Wichita. That city has about 10000 in
habitants and sixty saloons, but the saloons
are not run openly. They are conducted
behind closed doors and stranger has to
have a pilot in order to getinto one of them.
There isn't saloon in Topeka, but in
other cities there are what are called joints
that is, places where whisky can be obtained
surreptitiously. And all druggists sell in
toxicating liquors Before an applicant
can obtain it, however, he must swear he
wants it for a certain disease, naming the
disease.
1t is noticeable that prohibition pays in
Kansas. The cost of the enforcement of the
criminal laws has deer ased greatly. When
| prohibition first went into effect there were
| 1000 convicts in the penitentiary. Now,
although the population has increased $50 =
600, the number is only 800.
The present dull times in Kansas are at
! trlbuted to prohibition. AS a matter of
fact, however, the towns in which prohi-
bition is strictly enforced are the most
prosperous Wichita is at a standstill,
while Topeka is advancing rapidly.
There is no probability that the prohibi-
ton provision will be taken out of the con-
stitution. The Peoples party says that pro-
hibition is no longer political issue, but
about all of the alliance members of the
legislature, at it last session, voted against
resubmitting the prohibition question to
the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
Capt. Purses Gigantic Scheme.

From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Capt. d. G.. Purse, president of the Board Of
OF Trade of Savannah. is one of the hustling
citizens Of that growing metropolis. Capt
Purse is full Of vim and enterprising notions
and is an interchangeable worker for any enter
prise, public or private, in which he embarks
He engineered the entertainment of the Geor-
Ria legislature last Saturday TO Savannah in
the interest Of deep water. and has now started
another and more gigantic scheme. He now
proposes to invite the President and congress
to Savannah, and give them an insight into her
importance and the necessity Of more liberal
appropriations for her river. The people cordi %
ally approve OF Capt Purses plan and will
back him in It, He is now al worz, and there
IS no doubt be will succeed in yanking the
entire administration and the House 70 Savan-
nah benefit the city. and give the eminent
ststeuen good tune. May success attend the
genial captain In his moEes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH !

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effect cure. Guarantees issued only by TIN
HEIDI DRUG CO., Sole Agints Savannah, Ga
For ChanDg, Prickly Heat. use Boracine Toilet
Powder. % cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

1t is not wise for clergymen of light
mental caliber to attend Methodist camp
meetings. The excitement in these meetings
is sometimes tremendous. At Sydney,
N. Y. the other day Rev. E 81. Truesdell,
an amiahle young minister, while exhorting
the brothers and sisters to fee from the
wrath to come, lost his mental balance, be-
came wildly incoherent, and, finally. the
combined efforts Of tie congregation we're
required to keep him from doing somebody
harm. A little excitement in religious
meetings is good thing. but a super
abundance Of il is dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-07

The MORNING news is on file at the following
,lsoes where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
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