davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
NJ onarc!,s,

Fitted with Bolte pneumatic tires, $l35, only
at Pittsburg Cycle Company's stores. 426 and
as Wood street ana Center and Ellsworth
avenues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
The Leading Pfttsburg, Pa,
Dry Goods House. Monday, June ~ l521
JOS. HORNE ( CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES
Bargain
Time
Is Here!

We announce to-day, little previ-
Gus, perhaps, the commencement of
our final clearing up sale of Summer
Goods for this season. We have
particular reasons for making this
sale an unexampled one for reduc-
tions in prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
Are You Going Out of Town?

If So do not leave silverware or other vaIu-
ables in the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, s. Fourth avenue, where, ut
o small cost, you can have absolute protec-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
TO-DAY
One lot of imported genuine
Scotch CheViOts,
50 inches wide, in Tan and Gray
effects, finest goods made, at
75C

A yard-they actually cost more than
twice this figure to land in this
country.
These are in the Dress Goods De-
partment. Ask to see them. All
the statesmen know about them. They
are such bargain that doubtless
every inch will be gone before the
day closes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

Ladies' and ChildreD's Gauzs Underwear
Plain and ribbed, long and short sleeves,
high and low neck, most wonderful values,
15c 20c. 25c, 35c, SOC. 75c. 81, up TO % 50 bal
brigyan. lisle merino. wool and silk.
A. q. CAMPBELL & SONS, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

New Pink and Blue Shirt Waists
For ladies. plain and ruffie front, extra
values ut 75c, 81, 81 So 81 IS and $2.
n. &. CAMPBELL & SONS, 27 Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

Postmaster Gilieland, of Allegheny, was
very low last night, and it was stated by
DR.. Johnston that he would probably die
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
The Pennsy!vania Eailroad

The Pennsy!vanfa RAILROAD
Finds it pays to use the best. They use
Walkers Family SOAP to wash their cars.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

Co,. Fifth Ave. and Market st
ie1s-nw8ss
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16


back to the stable he makes the sharp
turn without striking the wheels against
the door, turns the wagon around and
backs it into its place as neatly as any
driver could direct.
Dennis is not certain yet that Mig
ger knows enough abont politics to
vote, but all such common expressions
as Gomez ..Gow and .'Shake hands!s
he comprehends readily, and to the last
will lift his hoof as genteelly as you
please, 70 questions about thirst or
hunger he mods or shakes his head ap-
propriately. He fairly dotes ON the
ladies las all superior intelligences do),
and is unusually gentle when a well
dressed one is about; but Dennis thinks
that is only because he has found that
they usually have candy for him, and
like all smart horses he has a sweet
tooth. In many other ways Niger
manifests intellect, and is taking rank
in Boston as quite wonder.
1t goes without saying that Boston is
also the home of smart boys, end those
in the English high school have organ
lied a bank, which opened its doors
for regular business Feb. /. It was
done, however, at the suggestion of
Principal Waterhouse and Professor
Seavy of the department of bookkeeping
and mathematics, who thought that the
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

COL. R. W. HOWARD. overlooking Mar
ragansett bay, and is in splendid health
and well preserved despite his wounds
and hardships during and before the
civil war.
He was born in Warwick, r. l., and
reached manhood when the contest in
Kansas was at it's hottest. Being a
ssfanatical abolitionist," as the phrase
then was, and being also dead shot
with a Sharps rifle, he joined the
Browns in Kansas and was trusted
and active man in all their fights and
raids. His account is as thrilling as any
romance. He declares that Browns first
organization, with headquarters at AL
bia, Ia, was betrayed by an Englishman
named Floyd, who had been employed as
drillmaster, and SO the raid was delayed
for a year.
When nearly ready, in 1869, Brown
suspected that he was again betrayed,
and moved hastily with the twenty men
he had at his Maryland farm instead of
waiting for the other detachments.
Strange as it may seem to cool observers,
Colonel Howard still thinks the move
ment might have been success if the
other detachments had come up.
In the final catastrophe he was with
Kagi and others in that "dugout" on
the river front, and was the only one
who escaped. He Travelled by night
walks to Harrisburg, and thence in dis
guise to st. Louis, before he dared to
read paper or ask about the outcome
of the raid. When the civil war began
he enlisted in the Ninth Rhode Island,
but soon became an independent scout
and spy, was twice in Richmond as spy
and had many narrow escapes. He is
still a fervent admirer of John Brown
and proud Of his share in the raid.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
THE MONTGOMERY BANK.

THE MONTGOMERY BANK.
school ought to give the boys knowi
edge Of practical business methods.
The boys put in their money, and all tho
rules Of good banking are to be rigor
ously observed. The experiment will be-
watched with 81 great deal Of interest.
Civilizations triumph over desert lands
is just now one Of the leading subjects
OF interest among scientific men and
statesmen. ''The Great American Des-
ert" has been reduced at least one-third
since 1850 England purposes to reclaim
the deserts Of Egypt and India, and there
is talk of driving the northern limit of
the Sahara hack to where it was in Rd-
man times, for ruins of Roman aaue-
ducts are found 200 miles south of the
present line of cultivation. Mashona-
land, in south Africa, is another region
about which Englishmen are much in
terested, and Lord Randolph Churchill
has recently made careful study of it.
His report is not very encouraging.
Much has been said about immense gold
reefs, but he thinks there are none, and
ventures the guess that Africa as
whole is "a continent under a curse"
The report is relieved by one fact full Of
huil1or, especially to the editors of
Nevada and the far west generally. In
the widest region stands the office Of
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

SARAH ALTHEA TERRY. money could en-
ploy, and she was finally beaten. She
married her lawyer, Judge David S.
Terry, and he was killed by United
States marshal, who, according to the
court, chad good reason to believe that
Judge Terry was about to assault Justice
Stephen j. Field, of the United States
supreme court"
The public is familiar with the facts
and the discussion as to. jurisdiction.
The woman's mind gave way, and in
some manner not explained all her little
property was lost. She was elected
from various San Francisco hotels on
the ground that she was an unsafe
guest, and then taken before the COM
nissioners of insanity, where the scene
was dramatic to a painful degree. Many
who took part in the great legal battle
with Sharon were present, but their tes-
timony was unnecessary, as her acts in
court showed acute mania. Her brother,
Morgan Hill, is very wealthy and resides
in Paris, while Sarah Althea is an in
sane pensioner on the state in which she
has suffered so much.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
THREE QUEER FACTS.
They Are Characteristic Of These
Modern Days.

Horse That Is the Pride of the Fire
men-A Bank in Boston Town for
sehooiboys--A Desert Newspaper Of
fee in Africa.
Niger is beautiful black horse nine
years old and weighing 1000 pounds,
the property of the Boston police depart
ment. He helps pull the patrol wagon
at Station 4, on Lagrange street, I'M
derstands his driver, Dennis Donovan,
almost as well as a human being could
and is put up by "Boston's finest" as the
most intelligent animal in the world.
When the gong sounds he walks out of
his stall to the patrol wagon and backs
cup under the harness-that is, if it is in
his hours of duty. If not, he pays no
attention whatever. He knows every
box in the precinct, and his driver claims
that he knows the numbers. Coming
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
How a Navajo Hunts a Prairie Dog.

A Navajo will stick bit Of mirror in
the entrance of a burrow, and lie be-
hind the little mound all day if need be
to secure the coveted prize of a fat prai-
RE dog When Mr.. Tulsa ventures from
his bedroom, deep underground, he sees
familiar image hooking him at the
front door, and when he hurries out to
confront this impudent intruder, whiz!
goes a chalcedony tipped arrow through
him, pinning him to the ground SO that
he cannot tumble back into his horne,
as he has a wonderful faculty for doing
even in death, or a dark hand darts from
behind like lightning, seizes his chunky
neck safely beyond the reach of his
chisel shaped teeth, and breaks his
spine with one swift snap.-C. t. Lum-
mis- in st. Nicholas.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

didn't know much about the subse-
quent proceedings. When he had raised
his man clear of the floor, just as a foot
ball PLAYER lifts the ball preparatory to
kick, he hit poor Marks a crack which
knocked him over the ropes and down
into the orchestra, where two chairs and
three violins were broken and where
Marks was picked up unconscious. Sui
Ivan thought he had killed the man
and went and hid himself in the wings
of the theater."
WALTER WELIMAN
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Artificial Fog Producers.

A certain Herr Paul Riehm has in
vented a mist or fog ball with which to
envelop your enemy in deep mist-nay,
even a thick fog. These fog balls are
easily broken spheres, containing am
monia and acids, which, upon escaping,
create fog that envelops all around It
until blown away by the wind. Battles.
though, are not always fought on wind
less, calm days. But, says the inventor,
with this fog around them it will be i'm
possible for the enemy to find the range.
or to reply to the fire of the attack
New York Telegram.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

army" at E2r-
per's Ferry, and
the fact that he
is but ffty-seven
years old attests
how rapidly his
tory has been
made in the
United State
since 1866 or
whereabouts. He
lives in a hand
some residence
on one Of the pic
turesque bluffs
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

William Sharon.
and that Judge
j. Sullivan, be-
fore whom the
matter was first
tried, decided in
her favor, giving
her heavy alimo-
ny and declaring
her to be entitled
to a wife's share
of the senator's
$50, 900. He
fought it with all
tha talant bis
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

HE awful tragedy
that swiftly re-
moved Gen. Gus
ter from the eyes
of men doubtless
threw a glamor
over his career in
the civil war and
gave to his former
comrades in arms
extra reason to be
proud of the fact
that they could
say, "We rod 9
with this hero in
battle. " Clusters
old command, the
Michioan cavalry
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
GOING OUT IN DARKNESS.

CALIFORNIA; Famous Litigant Shut Up in
a Madhouse.
Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Terry's ex-
traordinary career has ended, for the
present at least, in the Stockton Call
asylum for the insane. The first thirty
years of her life were as bright and
happy as youth, health, comfort and the
loving care of near relatives could make
them; the rest was but sorrow and hui
initiation, and whether the woman was
more sinned against than SHINING is still
matter of dispute among those who have
studied the evidence most carefully.
Suffice it to say that some of the clear
est headed lawyers in San Francisco de-
clared her the lawful wife of Senator
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
What Might Happen,

If the motion of the earth were sud
denly arrested the temperature produced
would be sufficient to melt, and even
VOLATILE it; while, if it fell into the sun,
as much heat would be produced as re-
suits from the combustion of 5000
spheres Of carbon of the size of her
globe. New York Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

T, foot Mo,ao,a u,,,,,o,,,,a.7
| 60. .'.o,,as1S li9l "oio -. ~.
M;ohiaop hr;asaa ti1s 80 49, ,,,a1
thro, oh IN tba =; ~. 'noSio nSo,.s ~
90 ahead no for,,ad L. fo1d thoro
tha situation ond ~ aa,,tad - 1y;+h
| tbroa ro,siro chao,., 49, +l,o;r boro
sobers in tbe oil, in H. -, oar,s f,r
emnhasis Tho hand 49, -. .svanLoa
| DondIo,, and tho lin 80. fnl.,5 ozor
ord tbrongb ali onno"it So psforo tha
,.;yor Voc Coached tba Co,fador.tss r,,ado
several attan,,,ts IN boId ~, ~ sn,, a+hi1,cr
Rnt IL ,v.s If no use R;lrotricL 1ad Nv
Cnster oalloned on to the orossi,o, and tho
cor,,r,anJ ,yas savad
Tho est oraat cavalry ho++,a of tba .oro
naion If 1874 was Of YelIo,,, Tauar,, zoo,
RicInond Mav1t s+,,art ~ Cha,;do~,
there came to swords, no;nts II, a so,ara
stand nm maatino and Stpor+ x,,o g vbi,,rad
| He also Loot his life at Tho bends Of az If
| Cnster,s sbarnsbootino Wolvarines Shar;-
dan was making toward Richn,on,7 viii,
bis 10 0O0 sahers and Stnart hlocLad his
roadway with Astronomical covaIrv .nd q
couple of horse batteries. The Fifth and
| Sixth Michigan charged on foot and drove
Stuart's men, but there was a stubborn
| battery in the way of complete success
Johnstons Baltimore light artillery. Gus
| ter ordered the First Michigan to take it
| by a saber charge.
| There were three fences between the col
umn and the battery, also deep stream
| having but one bridge across. but the regi-
ment rode out in squadrons, filed over the
bridge and through gaps in the fences and
| formed for the charge within 200 wards of
| the guns The first squadron then dashed
upon the battery with veil and took two
pieces, Mai. Howrigan reaching the guns
first. He was shot in the arm. The Confed-
crates retired, followed by the First. The
enemy took up a new position, stronger
than the one abandoned, and the Seventh
| Michigan Joined the First, making a gal
liant charge to the muzzles of the cannon
The brigade lost So killed and wounded
| As of them in the First regiment. ".Jeb,;
| Stuart was shot shortly after the First took
the cannon. He rode to the threatened
point, and Private John A. Huff. of Com
pany q. Fifth Michigan took careful aim
and brought him down with his carbine.
| Huff was a prize marksman. who had
sa,,,od - po.d.,. s,.,,4.
~ a, 80 ~ sna. penoo.1is. ne was
,.ae,;,+ ry"e,a IL S M NE, os''0i eo VI nis
$50 f,+a ,;Ieo -, tnoP e 10y anu an,
diers, shows how death is a matter of
chance in war, as elsewhere. After the
First had broken up the Baltimore bat
terry, Clusters whole line ceased firing and
advanced. The Fifth regiment was on the
| flank of the First, and mounted Confed-
crate officer was seen riding past its line,
| about eighty rods away. A trooper shot at
him and missed, and Huff, who was watch
ing the luckless attempt, said to his lead
er, Col. Alger, 81 can fetch that man u
''Try him." said the colonel One shot did
it. and then Fluff coolly said to Alger,
There's a spread eagle for you.''
After the fight at Yellow Tavern, Sheri-
dams corps rode on to James river and
then returned to join the main army at
Cold Harbor. A severe battle was fought
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
RODE WITH CUSTER.
Michigan Cavalry Brigade Under the
Golden Haired General.

Thrilling Charges in Which Somebody
Was Hurt and the Enemy Usually Got
the Worst of It-shots That Found
Shining Marks.
copyright, 1892, by American Press Aesocia-
ton. Book rights reserYedl
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
AN AFRICAN NEWSPAPER OFFICE

AN AFRICAN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
the Mashonaland Herald-a "kraal," as
they call it, that is an open shed in the
desert. And there the enthusiastic
editor and publisher, Mr. w. Z. Fair
bridge, is waiting to ''grow up with the
country" BY all accounts it is about
as populous and promising a region us
that just west OF the Great Salt luke,
Utah.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

Make it rule to go to your barns
every night just before going to bed AMI
see that your stock is all right. Do this
alike with your live stock and your
children.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
HE FOUGHT UNDER JOHN BROWN.

The Sole Survivor of the Harper's Ferry
| Raid a Resident of Rhode Island.
Colonel Richard W. Howard, of Cone
sett, near Providence, is the sole sur
vivor Of old John Browns famous
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
Axuirre-sneed. A

MT. s. NJ. Aguirre and Miss Will Sneei were united in marriage today at noon, at Mrs. Eccleston's on 4th street The ceremony was performed by Judge wolco.t in the presence ot only few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties.
 Miss Sneei has always been a favor ito in Tombstone,e and her host of friends wish her life of joy and hap piness. MT. Aguirre is young man whose lot has been cast among us since boyhood, and is one whom we have all learned 10 respect and have a kindly feeling for.
 That they may both have a prosper ous journey through life's trials and triumphs, is the wish of their large circle of acquaintauces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
GOiaS North.

V. H. Igo has been to Phenix to look up contract for his teams and outfit which are at the seat of oper- ations on the Santa Cruz canal pro- ject. He passed through Fairbank yesterday on his way down. He will take his entire outfit up to Prescott where he has secured remuneratiye employment for them. Several par ties from Tombstone will also make 8 move up that way with their teams if Mir. Igo's report is satisfactory. This is all the news from him that we have at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07

Harter, democrat, of Ohio, ia ani n- teryiew at Washington said: "While last Thursday nine out of ten men would have predicted the free silver bill would pass the honse today, ven ture the opinion that no bill provid- ing for free and unlimited coinage of silver will pass this session. We ex- pect to sweep the whole country ii the fight is made on the tariff issue, but it would be hard now to gather seventy five men in the house who would go on record as believing democrat can be selected president in '92 upon & platform which would give the citi- zens of Colorado one hundred cents worth Of property for what is supposed to cost them less than 144 cents"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
DAILY CAUGHT.
Scarcely a Doubt of his Cap. ture in Tennessee Being
 True.

There is no reasonable doubt to sup. pose but that the man held in Tennes- see for the murder of Lowther is Daily
 A telegram was received at tine sherifi's office from Porter's National detective agency at Nashville in which the sender is so cer.ain that the man wanted Is Daily that the governor has been asked for acquisition papers and an officer will leave here, as soon as they arrive. for Nashville to bring back the slayer of Lowtner.
 The reward now standing and con- sidered gond amounts all told to S3j00 Of thls amount the Copper Queen Co offers S25o0 the Territory $500 and the county S5O0.
 The rewards are payable upon arrest aEd conviction, with the exception oi the Copper Queen which is payable also upon the positive proof of death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
A Correction.

An item in the Gazette would lead d reader to infer that Mr. J, V. Vickers was not in favor of statehood under the present constitution. MT. Vickers was seen this morning and questioned regarding the report, and he pronoun- ced 1t mistake. He acknowledges that he did say and does believe that the present constitution is not perfect but that it can be improved upon after we become a state just as other states have done with their organic acts. He voted for the constitution and is op- posed to going to the expense of hold ing another election to adopt another one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
IEECH.
He Of inc Mint Gets Wound Up Before the House Commit
 tee on Coinage.

WAsHTNGToN-The house commit tee on coinage, weights and measures today examined Director Loech of the mint bureau on matters relating to the silver qunstion.
 MT. Leech said there was no coun- try in Europe where paper money was redeemable in si.yeronly.
 MT. Bland read from Secretary Windem's report stating that tEs Bank Of France had issued many mill lions of notes based on gold and silver deposits, and also where other coun- tries had out such notes. MT. Leech insisted that his answer had been with reference to silver notes alone.
 Mir. Williams of Illinois called at tention to the fact that MT. Leach had said there was no country except the United States where notes were based on silver, and asked if the United States were not on the same basis in this respect. MT. Leech admitted that this was SO, and said that here, as in Europe, these notes were based on both gold and silver.
 NIT. Williams inquired where MT. Leech thought silver coins of other countries would be dumped here if we adopted free coinage,
 MT. Leech-I think European silver would come here in ship loads just as fast as it could be brought. I think that the Bank of France would send a large part of it, S25s,OO0,OOO of silver here. Belgium would do the same.
 To MT. Bland NIT. Leeeh said that he believed silver would come here SO long as we exchanged gold for it. The shipments would cease when we got cn silver basis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07

JUDGE MURPHY of San Francisco has cited a man to appear before his court for contempt. The contempt consisted of the accused having made a remark on the street to friend that Murphy had received S25,G00 for railroading Sidney Btll to the gallows." This is the latest phase of the mug zling business, and if on next Satur- day his honor punishes the object of his hatred by fine CT imprisonment, he should be compelled by public opinion to vacAte what he considers his throne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
THE Journal-Miner says that there

THE Journal-Miner says that there is rumor up there that the head quarters of the llth Infantry whl be removed to Fort Whipple very soon. The fact that the government is mak- ing elaborate and solid improvements at Huachuca, and enlarging the all ready extensive, accommodations there does not indicate that the Prescott people have anything tangible to base such a rumor on,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
ConsuDlnIiGn rured

An old physician. retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections. and positive and radical cure for NervousDebility and all Nervous Com
 plaipts. after having tested it's wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- ated by this motive and desire to re~ iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to ali who desire ii, this re- seipe, in German. French or English.
 with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mali by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. A. Moves, S20 Power sBlock, Rochester
 N. Y 1. IS, VT W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07
At Bisbec.

Mrs. West Howell returned on Tues day from Crittenden.
 Frank Hanson, a native of Sweden, aged 35 years, died of pneumonia at Bisbee on Tuesday last.
 There is much pleasure in anticipa- tion of the German to be given Friday night by Dr. Sweet.
 Preparations are being made for a ball to be given on Feb 13 by Stebbins Post G. A. k.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-07

The Butchers Report for the week ending Saturday last says: The mar ke opened steady at slight advance on Thursday and strengthened on Friday. Extra prime fetched 6t cents and though there was talk of it's going to [ cents, that price was not obtained Medium, second quality and shrimps were decidediy better, especially the latter the supply being short.