davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
Picked Up on the Levee.

THE John Moran was due yesterday.
THE Joseph Walton was due yesterday.
THE Gusky carried large crowd yesterday on
an excursion.
THE H. X. Bedford, the Kanawha river packet.
arrived yesterday.
THE keystone State, the lower river packet,
leaves to-day at O'Clock.
THE putting up OF the wickets ut Davis Island
dam will be completed to-day.
THE Maggie left yesterday flying light for Wheel
ing. She will bring back empties.
THE Germania left yesterday for Morgantown
and the j. G. Blaine leaves to-day at O'Clock.
RIVER men report that the night soilers are
again dumping their refuse at the foot of South
Tenth street.
THE coal firms who have plenty OF coai below are
praying for dry weather and those who have none
are praying for rain. Pray on brethren.
THE Hunter. which sunk at Wheeling sew
eral weeks ago. arrived in port on Saturday even
ing and was placed on the docks off. NJ. Kreps &
Son to be thoroughly repaired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

disappointed at the result and worn out by
his labors is entirely erroneous. Emmons
Ioomed with me at the West Hotel during
the convention, and l was with him con-
stantly. I dined at his home in Chicago
Sunday, June Il, and be, with his wife,
drove to the station Sunday evening to bid
me goodby. He was in perfect health and
in the best of spirits. Inever saw him in q
happier frame of mind and full of hope for
the future. His last words to me were:
The result of the convention is all right.
Give my love to everyone in Maine. You
will see us all this summer. Don't have any
misgivings for father. His fame is sure.'"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
EMMONs WASN'T CAST DOWN.

manley Saws the End of the Convention Saw
the Young Man in Good Spirits.
AUGUSTA, Me. June l9-Hon. J. H. Manley
to-day sent the following communication to
the Associated Press:
"The statement published that Emmone
Blaine returned from Minneapolis soreIy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
FOUNDING A NEW CHURCH.

A Former Methodist Minister Delivers q
Startling Address at Wheeling.
WHEELING, June 19.-[Specfdi. REV. NJ. F.
Dryden, formerly a lesding minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in this confer
ence, this afternoon delivered an address to
an audience which packed Odd. Fellows
Hall to the doors. His theme was: "Why 1
Lett the Ministry of the Methodist Epis copal
Church."
The speaker stated that he utterly rejected
the doctrines of the trinity, vicarious atone
ment and future retribution. On the con
trary, he advanced arguments on behalf OF q
new creed, partaking of Universalism Uni
tarianisfn and even more liberal beliefs.
His aim is to found new church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
M1cHENER WON'T BE CHAIRMAN.
He Expects 1t to Be Either Howard Porter
Chris Magee or Long Jones.

ne Expects 1t TO De Eltner HOWARD fOfters
Chris Magee or Long Jones.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-[SpecfdL 1.-The Re-
publican National Committee will meet here
June 27, and already there is considerable
speculation as to the manner OF its organiza-
tfop. L. T. Michener, of Indiana, has been
frequently mentioned in connection with
the Craftsmanship, but he has to-day au-
thorized the statement that he is not a can
didate for the office. Mr.. Michener says:
81 must positively decline to be considered
in connection with the Craftsmanship of the
National Committee, or with any other
place connected with the Committee. The
truth is that my business engagen\pnts are
such as to prevent me from accepting any
place of the sort, even if had the oppor-
tunity or the desire; and / think this state
ment is only right to be made by me at this
time in justice to other people who are think
ing OF some of these positions. In my judg-
ment,I would say that theChairmanship will
probably go either to New York. Pennsyl-
vania. or Illinois. although, of course have
no definite information on the subject" 1t
is generally understood that in this last re-
mark Mr.. Michener has reference to General
Horace Porter. Chris Magee and Long Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
The Diamond.


THE St. Louis Browns record OF II runs in one
inning is the best In the League.
BOB EMsLIE is giving satisfaction, and ranks
with Gaffney and Lynch as umpire.
TONY MULLANE says he will leave the diamond
after two years more Of ball PLAYING.
If Gennis Is as good as reports make him he will
be very useful man for the local team.
BAsTIAN is playing his old-time Philadelphia
game with the Athletics in the Eastern League.
THE Ed Daubs, of Lawrenceyille and the Al
Branters will play two games at 1dlewild for 425 q
side on Thursday next.
THE K. F's defeated the !. c. rs Saturday by a
score of "a to 16. Charles Louqhson. of the win
ming team. was presented with a bouquet.
THE manager Of the Silver Kings writes this pa
per stating that his team defeated the Athletics Of
Beaver Falls Saturday by batting and also that his
team will play the Athletics for fun or money.
THE McDonalds want to play two games on July
Coreapolfs, or the Amateurs. of Braddock. Ad-
dress John Rodgers. ls4 Winslow street, E. Z.
CONNIE MACK Is making great record catching
been cut by foul tips. and his entire body has been
catching.-Boston Globe.
call Tim O'Rourke out West. IF Tim and Curt
Welch ever doubled up and sang Comrades"
wh Gn III
agents would start out with nets.-Erchan7e.
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
'.PIrTsbURe PHIL lost heavily on Poet Scout
in the Suburban race Saturday.
THERE is very strong desire in The East to have
the sullivan and Corbett battle take place near New
York.
g. A. BANKER the local wheclman. won the
two-mile safety l.. A. W. state championship at
Buffalo, N. y, Saturday, in minutes 80 20 Sec
onds.
r. L, EIDE. the English bicycle rider. won the
25-mIe rice At Herne Hill, London, Saturday;
Zimmerman was a starter Jut fell off his wheel
during the race and retired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
The .Bip G. on Its Hind Leps.

New YORK, June 19.-(SpecfdL 1.-The "Big
6" held a meeting tonight to act on the
Tribune matter, but President Kenny de-
clared it adjourned without action. The
meeting was recognized, however, and
amid great uproar the members declared
unanimously against the Endorsement of
any man tor any political office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
ANOTHER LEVEE BROKEN.
Only Persistent Warning Saves an Awful
Loss of Human Life

Ievee at the Bayou Sara, West Feliciana,
broke this morning, letting in the water
over nearly the entire town. At the tele-
phone office the water stood feet inches
deep. The crevasse affects the town only,
which has been the victim of frequent pre-
vious floods, and was completely Inundated
in 1890 as it is to-day.
Though the warning had long been
sounded by the press and individuals it
was only through the almost superhuman
efforts of brave men that not a single life
was lost. although there were many narrow
escapes. All reached the haven of safety in
a drenched, and in some instances, in a ter
rified and exhausted condition, and many
of them are made homeless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
The News From Below.

wHErLING-River feet inches and falling.
Departed-Congo. Cinc!nnati: Lizzie Bay, Pitts
burg: Ben Hur. Pittsburg: Keystone State, Pitts
burg; Courier. Parkevbnrg. Fair.
CINCINNATI-River1 16 feet and falling. Departed
Scotia. Pittsburg. Cloudy and warm.
LoUIsvILLE-Rver falling: s feet inches in
canal feet5 inches falls: IL feet inches foot
of locks. Cloudy and cooler; heavy rains last nights
showers to-day.
MEMPHIs-Arrived-Ci of st. Louis, from
New Orleans; John X. Speed. from Cincinnati.
Departed-Cherokee, st. Louis; City of st. Louis.
for st. Louis. River 80 feet inches and falling
Clear and hot.
VICKsBUEG-River stationary. Weather show
cry. Down-City of Hickman, Harry Brown and
tow. Arrived-City of Cairo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

CLARK's FORK, IDAHo.-Two spans OF the
Northern Pacific bridge over Clark's Fork
river, burned. This is the largest bridge on
the Northern Pacific. 1t is thought the fire
caught from passenger locomotive.
CLEvELAND-The malt house of NJ M.
Spangler, supposed to have been caused by
sDon taneous combustion. Loss on building.
$4,000; on stock, 500, 600; FULLY insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
MAGEE STILL POSSIBLE
Harrison to Have ths Choosing Of the Ma
tional Committee Chairman.

HHrr1S0n 60 Have ms Cn00eihR OF th6 Na.
tional Committee Chairman.
NEW YORK, June 19.-[Specid.1-M. H.
De Young, member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee from California, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he will remain
until the latter part of the present week,
when he will go to Washington to attend
the meeting OF the Com mittee. Mr.. Dc Young
says that the wishes of the President will
control in the election of q Chairman, though
the friends of Mr.. Blaine are in the majority
on the Committee.
1t is understood that the three men who
are being considered by President Harrison
for this place are Commissioner of the Land
Office Carter, of Montana: Lewis T. Mich
ener, of Indiana, and C. L. Magee, of Penn
sylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
The Emmons Blaine Funeral.

CHICAGO, June l9.-The funeral OF tho late
Emmons Blaine will take place Tuesday
from the Mccormick residence. Beyond the
fixing of the day, no arrangements have
been made, it being the express wish of Mrs.
Blaine to await James G. Blaine's arrival
before a decision is reached as to when the
remains will be inferred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
EXIT mier Crispi a Victor,

ROME, June l9.-In the municipal election
held in this city to-day, the Liberal candi.
dates, including ex-Prenier Crispi were
victorious. Signor Crispi says he will devote
the rest of his lie to the welfare of Italy and
Rome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
Sherpshead Bay Entries.

Sheepshead Bay Entries.
NEW York. June 19.-Entries for Mondays
races at Sheepshead Bay: a
First race. Futurity course. about three-quarterl
Of mile-Kingston. III: May DAILY. ia; Leona-
well, IA Cracksman, ia; Captain Wagner. 1l2:
KIder. 1o7; Fairy, 124; Alonzo. Ill; Fremont los;
KnapsaCk, 106.
Second race. fve-eights of a mile on turf Daisy
Stskes.sir Richard, Iis; inEot us; Rightaway.
11S: Law Rhett, IL: Faithful, lis.
Third race. seventh-eights of mile. selling
Fremont, I0s: Alcade, 90: vandee, 109: Busteed,
100: Arab. 109; Walcott liz: Gertie ID, 1N.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles. handicap
The Pepper, los; Sir Catesby. 95; Lepanto. 98:
Bolero, leo: Tea Tray, 100: Cleaning, 90.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile. Swift stakes
-Alcina colt, LOT: Emperor Otho. 17: Lamp
lighter. ll9: Victor. 11S; Pickpocket. lis; vestl-
bule. 115; King Cadmus. lis; Sir Mathew, 1e2:
Yorkville Belle III: Rex. liz.
Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles. selling on
turf-kings Bridge, ISL; Snowfall, III: Gold Wave
1o2; The Sheriff, 12l; Gettysburg, III.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
ST. LOUIS RBP lItoU1sv1LIE R BPA

SUMMARY-Earned ruDs-St. Louis, 2. Two
base hit-Caruthers. Stolen Bases-Brodie Car
uthers, Ptnkney. First base on balls-Of Gleason,
8; off viau. 8. Struck out-By Gleason. 2: by
Viau. l.. Passed balls-Moran /. Wild pitches
Gleason Viau 1. Time-One hour and so min
utes. UDpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
st. Louis. 3-LOuisville, O.

ST.. LOUIS, June 19.-The Browns won to-
days game in the eighth inning through a
consecutive lot Of hits made Off Viau, who
had up to that time been invincible.
Weather hot; attendance 5000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
DIED.

MILLER-Suddenly, at his residence, 1l8
Grant avenue, Allegheny, at midnig ht, June
10, THOMAS L. MILLER
Notice OF funeral later.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

TOILET Lanoline, best remedy for rough
ness, tan, face-spots, insert boils. Relieves
itching at once. Unequalled for the nur-
sery. Ask for Toilet Lauoline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
What Upper Gauges She

What Upper Gauges Show.
WARREN-Rver feet. Heavy rains.
BRowNSvILLE-River feet and falling. Cloudy
Thermometer $50 at t4P. II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

To- Days League Schedule.
Cleveland at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at
Chicago, Louisville at st. Louis, Brooklyn
.t Philadelphia, New York at Baltimore,
Washington at Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

You cannot buy the Muslins at the
prices we offer the Sheets and Pillow
Cases made up ready for use. Buy
at this sale. You will save money,
time and the fatigue of sewing this
warm weather.
If you want Sheets and Pillow
Cases for your summer cottages THIS
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

Comparative Temperature.
PIrrsBURe, June 19.-The United States Sig.
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
SHEETS:

Ten-quarter (oox9o inches), 4Sc, 65c
and 75c each.
Nine-quarter { (S1xoo inches), 6oc each.
Eight-quarter (7ax9o inches), 55c
each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05
All That is Needed

In u physical needs we want the best o
anything required, and we want all tina
Is required to be done, to be done promptly
and surely, and those in pain. especially
VIII lind all that Is needed in Z
herein recOmm, nded. MI. T. j. Murphy,
I'll Debeyoics pl, Brooklyn, N. Y, says
Having been afflicted with sciatic rheu'
matism for some time past and finding nc
relief, tried st. Jacobs Oil, which ! found
very etfieacious."-Miss Clara Alcott, Nah.
wah, N D., writes: 81 bruised my limb and
1t became greatly swollen and stiff. l used
TWO bottles of a patent liniment which did
not relieve me. A physician was called who
ordered the limb to be poulticed, and he
gave me medicine internally, without
beneht. L then got q bottle of St. Jacobs
vi, which oursd me. IL acted like magic
MIR. Lorenzo Buck, Bancroft, Shiawas
see TO-, Mich. says: 81 had chronic rhen-
matism Tor years., contracted during the
war. After sitting or lying down, at times.
1 could not get up. from stiffness and pains
AT work my strength would give out, then
1 would pass through a sickness of several
weeks. l had to walk with a cane and was
at one time 80 i'll / could not lie down
without terrible pains In back and limbs
l tried St. Jacobs Oil; next morning got nj
out oil bed without assistance. To-day LIN
q new man and walk without a came
Mr.. A III. Cunningham, Perrycpolis. Fay
cite County, Pa, writes: "My wife was
sorely afflicted with lame back for several
years. She used innumerable hniments,
but experienced little relief until st. Ja
cobs Oil was used. / can confidently say
we owe her cure TO its wonderful effects
anu would not keep house without It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05
IMPURE BLOOD.

Nearly all diseases of long standing have
their origin in the unnatural and unhealthy
condition OF the blood, or as this condition II
very properly den0minated, impure blood. In
Examinations of long standing, rheumatic pains,
lingering and scrofulas diseases, and all skin
diseases, such as eruptions. pimples, and
blotches, are all caused by impurities in the
blood. Ifthe blood flows through the vessels In
a pure, fresh and powerful stream, it carries to
every part of the body and to every organ new
aud fresh vitality and carries the waste matter
away from them. The chief care OF parents
who are DESTROYS Of promoting the physical
we'll being Of their children should therefore bs
to guard the tender bodies OF their children
against susceptibility to the attack Of germs Of
all kinds o fdiseases through impure blood. 10
Is q well known fact that people young as well
as old whose blood circuiates freely can ex'
pose themselves with impunIty. to the dangers
Of cOntagi0n. while persons with impure blood
will succumb to 1t at the first opportunity. All
skin diseases In particul ar are tile consequence
Of impure blood; No matter how many external
return as long as the blood remains impure
though they may disappear for a time. Scrofuis
a nd scr0fulous diseases such as swell ,ings Of the
glands, boils and abscesses cannot be crsdics.
ted with salves and ointments so long as the
blood remains In Its impure state. They will
disappear however by themselves when the
blood flows fresh and pure. For that reason .
remedy that will remove all impurities from
the blood which so frequently deteriorate IL IN
Ing for the human race. Such a remedy 10 now
offered us In the st Bernard Vegetable Pills.
medlcina herbs Of the Alps and should be kept
on hand In ev Try house as the 0Tst and fore
most family medicine. A few st. Bernard Pills
taken ut the right time may prevent mach
suffering and large DOCTORS and druggists
bills. They can be obtained Of every frstclasl
druggist. II your druggists haven't thom, send
Csc. TO ST BERNARD, Box 24l6, New York City.
and You will receive same by seturn mall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

AH gone
-woman's suffering and woman's
weakness. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription puts a stop to it. It's
a remedy for all the delicate de-
rangements and disorders that make
her suffer, and a cure for all the dis
eases and disturbances that make
her weak. It's a legitimate medi-
cine, that corrects and cures; a
tonic that invigorates and builds
up; a nervine that soothes and
strengthens. For bearing down
pains, displacements, all the func-
tional Irregularities peculiar to the
sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cure2
That's true. But they don't claim
to do this: if the Favorite Pre-
scription fails to give satisfaction,
in any case for which it's recon
mended, the money paid for it is
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely
to be the better medicine.
And think whether something else
offered by the dealer is likely to be
"just as good"
You pay only for the good you get.
On these terms it's the cheapest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

IT WAS q tradition In my family that
-four starch is better for s~tarching ging-
hams and calicoes than fine starch. 1t
certainly has the merit of economy, and
it is said that calico dresses will keep
stiff and fresh looking longer than If
starched with fine starch. 1t can do no
harm to try 1t; to one quart of boiling
water allow three heaping tablespoon
fnls Of flour; mix this with a little cold
water, and stir it until 1t is perfectly
smooth, then stir 1t into the quart Of
water; which should be boiling. Boil
for five minutes. watching and stirring
IL to keep it from burning; strain it
through a bag made of crash and kept
for the purpose. This bag should bs
made Of a piece OF crash doubled sothat
there will be no seam at the bottom,
and 1t should be Immediately Tinsed in
water and be cleaned and dried and put
away for use the next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

COUNTRY CREDIBLE CAKEs.-Sifted
-four, one pint; soda and salt. one tea
spoonful each; one pint sour cream.
Make a smooth batter with the -four
and milk, and beat till frothy and light.
Melt the soda In q little warm water,
and add to to the batter. Heat the
griddle and grease well with butter.
Drop some butter In ~spoonfuls well
apart on the griddle; when the cakes
begin to bubble or blister all over, turn
each quickly with a griddle spade and
bake the other side, and serve in patches
on hot plates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

The Forty-fourth Annual Statement
II the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
If Philadelphia, appears in this issue of
bur paper. The exhibit shows that the
business of 1891 was the best in the
history of this old, enterprising and solid
company. In these days Of speculative
insurance it is a real pleasure to see this
great Insurance Company increasing its
,ssets and business year by year, while
steadily adhering to the true principles
If mutual insurance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

GRAHAM PUFFs.-Graham -four,
one and a half cups; sifted -four. one
cup; sugar, two teaspoonfuls; salt, half
a teaspoOnful; new milk, two cups;
eggs, three. Mix salt and -four; add
the milk, and beat smooth; froth the
yolks Of the eggs separately from the
whites; cream the butter and add the
eggs and then the batter. Bake in
buttered stoneware cups or gallipots
from thirty to forty minutes, but do
not keep them in the oven after they
have well popped over the cups. Serve
at once, as they collapse. Baking pow
der or soda should never be used for
these light, delicate breakfast cakes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

Mr.. N. c. Schaubel, Los Animas, Col, writes:
I am in due receipt Of our st. Bernard vege-
table Pills, and a distributed the most of
them among my acquaintance, every one Of
whom contends that no other medicine equal
these pills. Iwould now request you to send
me a OK. The same is for a young man, who
also received a sample from me. Remember,I
profit nothing thereby; but l do all | can for
you for the reason that there Is no other pill
equal in quality to the st. Bernard Vegetable
PHI, n l never fail to put in a good word for
The same,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

RICE WAFFLEs One quart OF
dour; half a teaspoonful of salt; one
teaspOonful of sugar; two teaspOonfuls
OF baking powder. one large tablespoon
OF butter; two eggs; l liz pints of milk;
one cupful Of hot boiled rice. Silt the
flour, salt, sugar and baking powder
we'll together; rub the butter INTO the
dOur. beat the eggs we'll, separately
and add the stiff whites last of all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

Living neal the Tennessee city oil
demphis I seven sisters whose names
hyme beautifully, but do not scan. The
lames are Nancy Emeline, Lucinda
Iaroline, Mary Haseltine, Jane Pales-
inc, Lulu Paradine, Virgie Valentine,
nd Maudie Anna Adeline.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-05

MELONS (another way).-Pare the
melon and cut into thick slices, make a
syrup with one pound of sugar to every
pint Of water; boil and skim this until
clear, and then put in the melon and
boil for ten minutes; take up the slices
carefully and set away till the next
day. when again boil and skim of all
impurities from the syrup; put in the.
melon again, and skim till 1t looks
clear, then carefully pour up into glass
jars. The action Of the light is aid TO
affect all fruit exposed in glass Jars,
therefore, when storing, 1t Is well to
cover these.