davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
4 FAIR COMMISSIONER JAILED.

His Trouble the Result of the Recent Cat
tlemen's War in Wyoming.
CHICAGO, Oct, pa. S. Mercer, the
Worlds Fair Commissioner from Wyoming,
was taken to Jail to-day on a capias, which
was issued for him yesterday. He was as
signed to cell in the debtors department,
as he was not able to obtain the necessary
So 900 bail.
Mercer is being sued for criminal libel by
John Clay, Jr., of this city. The suit is
an outgrowth of the celebrated johnson
county cattle war.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Ladies' Interested In Missions.

HARRISBURG, Oct 26.-About $50 dele
gates and officers of tine Women's Home
Missionary Synod. Society of Pennsylvania,
are attending the decennial meeting. Mrs.
Ruth P. Andrews, of Beaver, Correspond
ing Secretary, reported receipts for the
year aggregating S48,6o3 "a in cash, and
S39. 1888 AZ in contributions to mission boxes
"a grand total of S87, ,991 76
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
M'KEEsP0RT STORES WILL CLOSE,

The Mayor of McKeesport Issues a Procla-
ton in Honor of Mrs. Harrison.
MoKEEsPoRT, Oct. 26.-[SpeciaL AFTER
sending message OF sympathy to Presi-
dent Harrison in behalf of the people of
this city, Mayor Tilbrook to-day issued a
proclamation calling on all the business
men of the city to close their business
places between the hours of 10 and 12
o'clock next Friday, the hour of Mrs. Har-
rison's funeral.
Flags will be set at half-ma t, and the
school and church bells in this city wi IL be
tolled at intervals OF five minutes during
the time designated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
HARRY MILBANK DIES,

Not With His Boots On, but Like a Com
mon Person, in Bed.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Harry Vane Milbank,
the duellist who gained considerable no.
toriety through his connection with the
Coleman-Drayton-B -Borrowe scandal, died on
Monday at Davos-Platz Switzerland.
Mr.. Milbank had been sick for some SINE,
and had gone to Davos-Platz to seek to re-
cover his health. The place is favorable
summer and winter resort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Early Morning Fire.

Fire broke out at Liberty and Cedar
streets at lis o'clock this morning in the
house Of Anna Fowens The fremcn had
hard fight to keep the flames from spread
ing. The house was completely DESTROYED.
Cause unknown. Loss, $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Spain Wants Her Ofsprings' Trade.

MADRID. Oct 26.-At the Geographical
Congress to-day, Senior Reparaz urged Spain
and Portugal and the South American
States to establish efficient steamship
vice between their home ports and their
colonies in order to cement the existing
cordial relations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
58 UNDERTAKES NABBED.

Wholesale Arrests in Kansas Which May
Break Up the Trust.
TOPEKA, Oct. 26.-Fifty-eight Kansas
undertakers are to be arrested to-day and
tomorrow for violating the United States
antitrust law. Warrants were issued last
night for members of the Undertakers' As
sociation on the charge that they consp1red
to control prices and prevent competition.
The fight is being made by J. NJ. Knight,
assisted by the undertakers of Leavenworth
and Atchson, the only towns of Importance
in the State where the trust is not in con-
troll. Ii the of1ense is proven, it will prob
ably break up the trust.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
PATTIscN SPEAKS TO FARMERS

An Interesting Opening Session Of the
State Board of Agriculture
INDIANA, Pa, Oct. Specia. ]-Des-
pite the exceedingly bad weather there was
large attenance at the meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture to-day, many
representative farmers in this section of
the State being present. Governor Pattison
responed to addresses of wecome His
speech, whichwas entirely devoid of par
tisanship, eloquently portrayed the great
less of agriculture.
This afternoon the distinguished visitors
were taken in carriages to the State Normal
School, where reception was held, followed
by a supper
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
An Even Bet That Harrjson VIII Win.

Tbs first large bet on the Southside on
the result of the present campaign was
made yesterday morning at Alderman Bein.
hauer's office. William Meyers put up $500
in the Alderman's hands against an equal
amount of Harry Johns money that Har-
rison will be reelected, Mr.. Johns taking
the negative end OF the bet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Lady Churchill Dangerously Ill.

LONDON, Oct. 26. Lady Randolph Church
i'll, formerly Miss Jennie Jerome, of New
York, has been seriously i'll for several
DAYS past. She is better to-day, but she is
still in dangerous condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Loved ones say it,

L0Ue1 ones say zE'
"Restless, irritable, excitable,
and exacting" is the charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
that oppresses you.
Every hour pains run ram
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
"don't care" what happens.
The iron grip of female dis
ease is upon you.
Dear Sister, Lydia E. Pink.
hams d" Vegetable Compound"
has cured thousands like you.
1t kills the pain, and invigo-
rates the system.
No more backache, no :
more "bearing down." no more
restless days and sleepless
nights, hope will A
take the place sNM
of despair, your L. IVA
daily duties will ~ SS
bea delight, and ~ ~
life a joy. 1T Xsy-,flVNz
All druggists sell Il, or sent IN 1WSHTs$$YM
by mail, in form of Pills or ~ 1pf zAlVSSNaA
Lozenges, receipt of 81. SSS\I<G~~&MMmY
Correspondents freely an ~~~e~"I~"'
swered. Address in conf ZSxs<1T> SS1~
dsnee, LYDIA E. PINK
HAN MEDICAL Co.. LYNN zSuZ1SS -&SSfHe,-r
AABe Liver Pills. Csc. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
THE KAIsER's LATEST FREAK.

Determined That Everybody Shall Know
How the Empress Looks.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-7Ywh announces that
the German Emperor, because he was angry
at some sentinels stationed at the new palace
at Potsdam for failing to recognize the
Empress, has ordered that her portrait be
hung in every barrack room in Germany.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

LEwIsTowN, ILL.,, Oct 26- Mrs. Christian
Bordner, of this place. celebrated her 1O3d
birthday anniversary to-day. She is we'll
and hearty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
EXQUISITE EVENING GLOVES.


Very latest importations, direct from
Paris, in Il, l6 and 20-button length gloves,
the latest designs anu in all the new shades
accepted Tor the present and coming season
by the most exclusive French and English
society. Jos HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Ave. StOr0s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Don't Take the Risk

or fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, ETC., in the saIe deposit vaults
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at S5 q year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

by an immense majority, have voted against
q legal working CAV of eight hours. Their
average working time now is only seven
hours
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

Miners Have Better Than Eight Hours.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Durham miners,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-11
PAINTER!

IF you want First-class job of Paint
i ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j. l.. MEYFp only.
Fort street 40. p. o. Box 3S7. Mutual
Teleph0na 662. l56 #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-11
CURIOUS INVENTIONS.

The history and growth of inven.
tons are subjects in which all are in
terested:
The stylograph pen brought in
fdO, 200 a year; the india-rubber tips
on pencils, ego, 900; metal plates for
protecting soles and heels Of boots
brought in f25O,0 900 in all, and the
roller skate 100000.
A clergyman realized f4O0 a week
by the invention of a toy; another
toy, the return ball, brought in an
income of 100000; the "Dancing
Jim Crow" fl5,000 a year, The
inventor of copper cap for child
ren's boots was able TO leave his
heirs 100000, while Singer, of sew
ing machine fame, lett at his death
nearly f3, 100000
There are other and wonderful
things which people have thought it
worth while to patent, strong in the
hope of making big fortune in the
near future, only to find in so many
cases that their inventions were i'm
practicable and very often perfectly
ridiculous.
Among such may be mentioned a
child's bib with trough attached,
the whole formed of some waterproof
material; a pocket which cannot be
picked muff and boa filled with
air to save you from watery grave I;
cuffs and collars made of steel
painted or enameled white; trousers
with double legs-on the outer legs
getting soled or bespattered you
tuck them up, and behold a clean
pair. This arrangement would be
suitable, should say, only when
worn with an overcoat.
Under the head of umbrellas and
walking sticks we find some marvel
Gus inventions. One is an umbrella
which, in some wonderful way, is
converted into a walking-stick, and
so formed that a spear can be at
tached, when it is used as weapon
of offense and defense. | recon-
mend it to elderly ladies in the dog
days, as protection against the sun
and mad dogs. The next invention
is a rain-absorber, to prevent rain
from running down from hats and
umbrellas,
The absorber is formed either of
uncovered sponges or of sponges
covered by a fabric. We are told
that the absorber can be readily re
moved from the article, squeezed and
replaced. We next come to an arti-
Gle which the inventor has named
(take long breath and shut your
eyes) Neutrality-suspicious." This
is an umbrella which can be taken
apart, the silk and ribs being hidden
within the stick. 1t is thus trans
formed into a stout walking-stick. =
Strand Magazine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-11
ANYTHING YOU ORDER.
King Street, between Nuuanu
and Bethel,
293 If
Hawaiian Stamps Wanted !
293 If

T WILL pay cash, for either large or
small quantities of used Hawaiian
Postage Stamps, as follows:
CThese offers are per hundred and any
quantities will be accepted, no matter
how small, at the same rates.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-11
ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TO
GROUP.

As preventive and cure for
Group, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has no rival. 1t is, in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant and safe to
take. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children, as it contains
no injurious substance. For sale at
90 cents per bottle by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-11
TO LET.

sSa nNE Cottage to let on
~ ssgB ~ Punchbowl street. En-
49, quire of l.. ADLER,
297 ii ID Nuuanu ST. shoe store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-11
Joe Dillon the Barber

The best thing to send to
your friends abroad is King
Bros Illustrated Souvenir
of Hawaii, which is gotten
up Tor the purpose and is
not an advertisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-11
TO LET
FOR RENT

xa a THE Very Desirable Resi-
SSalsEA L dence located on Kinau
Ssa4Egaa street near the corner of Pen
sacola street, presently occupied by z.
+. August Ehlers. House contains par
lors, dining-room, Kitchen, three cham
bers, bathroom, pantry, yeranda rooms
and ample closet space. Possession given
December LIST. Inquire at
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
245 If Fort street, opp. Spreckels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
The pevelopment of Siam.

The Siamese sovereigns have usually
been men of considerable ability and in
energy and enlightenment are superior
TO most Asiatic potentates. The late
king Of Siam and his successor have
done what they could to introduce the
forms of western civilization. Bangkok,
the capital, has the electric light, tram
cars and government offices Of European
architecture, and the present king has
also shown himself a reforner of abuses,
especially of the worst of Siamese social
evils, the universally of serfdOm and
the prevalence Of slavery.
Further and much needed reforms are
expected from him, but even were the
political and fiscal administration of the
kingdom very much better than it is the
Siamese, a lighthearted nation of Bud
dhists, fond of amusement and accUs-
toned to frequent holidays, are little
fitted to develop the great resources of
their country.
The internal trade is chiefly in the
hands of Cinnamon, who, with the
Malays, add some millions more to the
estimated population of 5000, 600. Rail-
ways are being constructed and Euro
peans have been encouraged by the
policy of Siamese royalty to settle al
Bangkok and to develop the external
trade of Siam.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
Explosives in Mines

1t has been claimed that the use of
modern explosives in mines heads to the
production of such poisonous fumes that
a grave danger to the woTkmen is thus
incurred. a short time ago commit
tee was appointed by the Durham Coal
Owners association, consisting of repre-
eentatives of both masters and men, to
consider this important question. Care
full experiments having been made, the
committee came to the conclusion that
the fumes produced are not more dan
gerous than those from gunpowder;
that carbon monoxide-the irrespirable
gas which is produced by the combus-
ton of charcoal, and which has led to
so many deaths-is present only in
traces; that an interval of i've minutes
should be allowed to elapse before the
men re-enter the gallery in which the
charge has been fired; and that as they
find a portion Of the deleterious gases
are due to the fuse employed, the charges
should he invariably fired by electricity.
New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
why They Leave the Door Open.

There are two occasions that are usual
ly improved by the leave-the-door-o
man. One is when he comes in with the
intention of going out again; the other
when he goes out intending to come
right back again. It isn't because it is
any particular trouble to close the door;
it is the human instinct of providing the
ready means of escape, of safety. The
first thing a burglar does when he enters
a house or a bank is to see that every
thing is clear for sudden exit.
The wise general always plans the
method of retreat and leaves an opening
for getting away in case the battle goes
against him. The willy savage and even
wild animals have the same instinct.
When a man enters your Office and
leaves the door ajar he is doing Just
what any other animal would do-pro-
viding for the possible contingency of
being kicked out. This contingency is
a little more remote than the comfort of
society would seem 10 warrant.-New
York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
a Uninue Social Organization.

The latest departure III clubdom is the
formation of the Annie Lynch Botta
Conversation club, purely social or
ganization of literary and artistic men
and women, founded in memory of Mrs.
Bottas famous Sunday evenings. The
topic of the evenings conversation is
known only to one person, who selects
1t bat does not announce it until after the
company has assembled, which pre-
cludes all possibility OF preparation and
secures the charm of spontaneity to the
talk
The person who selects the topic is
called the director" and leads the con-
versatisn. This Office is not held by the
same person on consecutive evenings.
Membership to the club is obtained only
through the medium of friendship with
those already admitted to its privileges.
New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
WHY he Laugh ed.

A lady belonging to community
called the ''Sisters of ST. John the Bap-
fist, in New York city, was spending a
month in one of our backwoods districts.
Going TO the postofice shortly after her
arrival, she asked if any letter had come
for Sister Bernardine. The rural post
master looked bewiIdered for a moment.
SISTER who:" he asked. "Sister Ber-
nardine," repeated the lady, "a Sister Of
ST. John the Baptist" well, should
rather think not" responded the man
with an uproarious laugh; 81 guess
he's been dead pretty near hundred
years now. kate Fields Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

Emperor Francis Joseph is suffering
from la grippe" Mime MOdjeska Is
Frustrated from a severe attack OF In
fuenza." justices Brown and Lamar.
of the United States supreme court, are
confined 10 their rooms with severe at
tacks OF Ia grippe King William. Of
Wurtenberg, Is seriously III with inf1u-
enza-" Seventy cadets at Annapolis
are down with la grippe Alfred
Collier, the composer. died today from
influenza" Major Mckinley Is CON
fined to his bed with the grip" Eliza
beth McLaw cut her throat today
while crazed with Ia grippe" Nina
Janauschek IS confined 20 her room
with influenza Tire hereditary
Prince Of Scxe-N einiuZen. his wife and
daughter. are suffering from Influenza
'-ST William Arthur " hiTe British en-
bassado- - Turkey died today frog n
fuenza. "Archdz.ke EFuest died II
Vienna Of Influenza. TIE iuauenza
Is raging IN the South SEA islands q the
Pacific szys a Melbourne dispatch
al Windsor. y i. wal-e suffering
from l. grippe. William Trust commit
ted suicide ~-Archd1ke ; gIs1-A1llLs
died IN Vienna Of Iahaenza- he WAS .
cousin Of the Austrian kaiser 'Nc-
BuloF. the great pianist, i serious ~
with iufiuenza.
80 run tie telegraph dssp4ichss f-ss1a
al over rs ~a-id
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
Will ,agle
whit Whitman in New York.

Notwithstanding his residence IN
Washington, his stay in New Orleans,
Ehere he did some good newspaper
work, and not counting his long vegeta-
ton in Camden, n. j., Walt Whitman
is in every 60er thorough New Yorker.
WIZ ret? He was born, sewentv-two
years ago, in a little village over on
Long Island, and, like most Long Island
ers, naturally drifted to this town. Ny
old Journalistic friend remembers him
here thirty-five years ago, when he first
put out his "Leaves of Grass This
CITY was comparatively small then, and
Walt Whitman was as consI Gcuous
citizen as any-knew everybody ana
everybody knew him. He was marked
figure on Broadway most manly man,
as vigorous and virile as his own poetry.
His very personality impressed itself
npon all passers by, and men, anal even
women, turned around to look at him.
He was almost the first to make tn g now
fashionable fad of the flannel shirt In
summer his all the year round convent
ence and comfort, and the broad collar
was turned over silk American flag.
His ordinary wear was neat suit Of
workingman's clothes. Whatever he
might be called, Democrat or a Repub-
lican, he prided himself upon being
zone Of the people" Brady, then IA
nous as photographer, was the first to
capture Whitman, and thereafter every
photographer in town displayed colored
pictures of Wait, especially to show his
American flag scarf.
There were omnibuses in those days
--'stages," they called them-and every
driver knew Walt Whitman; and up
and down Broadway the poet was promi-
nent, often for hours, beside driver on
the box. The lively street was his studio
in which be made his pictures of the
people and his studies Of humanity
New York Cor Brooklyn Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
A cuRFEw SONG.

Peace, wesry vindI Thou hast grown tired Of
roaming
Der the lar moorland and the signing sea;
Through the gray dusk the angel Of the gloan-
ing
Comes with its message and its peace for
thee.
AZ the long day the children hare been stray
In the bright meadows, by the running
streams;
Now they return a-wearied from their playing
Home to their mothers and the land of
dreams.
All the long day the lark was singing praises
Far from the tumult of the smoky town;
All the long day the lambs were mid this
daisies.
All the long day the sheep were on the down.
Soon in the fold the lambkins will be sleeping,
Soon in the dusk the lark will dream of
morn,
Breathing Of peace. the rivulet is creeping
Through the shut lilies and the budded
thorn.
Ibave been wearied also with my longing
Wearied with hopes for what l could not
win.
Wearied with doubts and cravings that were
thronging
Through the dim gate where faith should
enter in.
Now in the eventide while stars are burning
In the gray chancel of the twilight sky
While the young lambs and children are re-
turning
Home to their resting place-why should
not II
Tired of my solitary. willful roaming
Ger the sad moorland. by the signing sea,
Father, hasten, through the silver cleaning,
Back, like the prodigal of yore, to thee.
Arthur L. Salmon in Good Words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

nonsense he said apgrily. 'I'm of
into camp"
He strobe away and Roland kept pace
with him. He did not need his friends
assurance of the folly of the act he
meditated. He quite recognized that,
but 1t was only in the background of his
thoughts, which were filed with the
memory of wonan's face. How could
he leave the man Rose loved to die
while any possible effort of his might
suffice to save him?
The first flakes of the coming snow
storm fell as the detachment started. It
marched In very loose order, for the
road was rough, the snow deep, most of
the men more or less broken with wounds
and fatigue, and it was known that no
enemy wss within sixty miles. Roland
fell little by little to the rear, where the
clumsy country wagons numbered along
full Of the wounded under Ned's charge.
you'll take care OF the letter." he
whispered, and thrust it into his friends
hand. "Goodby. | shall fall in with
the next detachment if pull through
1Ou5 enough. II not -
He nodded, and at a sudden turn of
the road, here thickly surrounded by
maple and hemlock. darted among the
trees and listened with his heart in his
ears to the jingle and clatter of arms as
his comrades marched on. It died away
upon the snow laden air, and he retraced
his steps to the shed with an armful of
dry leaves and twigs, with which, by
the sacrifice of one of his few remaining
cartridges, he speedily made blazing
fire. Vichers lay quiet watching him
through half shut lids.
Say, Roland" he said presently,
"what sort of game is this:"
I'm going to see if can pull you
through" said Roland, with an affecta-
ton of cheerfulness,
"You can't" said Vickers; 81 heard
what Ned said just now. I'm booked
for the journey through, know it.
Don't you be fool. Follow the boys
and leave me here. I'm beyond any
mans help. You won't? Well, you al
ways were a nutmeg headed sort of
creature. | never knew you to have more
than one idea at time, and that one
wasn't worth much, as a general thing
But this is madness-sheer, stark
madness! Look at the snow! Another
hour or two and we shall be showed
up. It's just chucking a good life after
a bad one. | know you amt doing it
for me; it's for Rose. Well, if it was
any use | wouldn't say no. But it isn't
l shall be dead man in twenty-four
hours at most. Nothing can save me-"
''Pm just going to the wood" said
Roland, taking up his gun and speaking
IN quite casual tone. IF there's any
game about, this weather Will drive it
under cover. I'll be back presently,
anyhow"
He flung some of the broken timber of
the shed upon the fire and went out.
He had not taken six PAGES through
the binding fakes when Vickers' voice
rang out with startling loudneSs and
suddenness, "Goodby, Roland!' and
loud report seemed to shake the crazy
old hut to its foundation.
Roland ran back. Vickers was lying
dead, with freight playing brightly on
the barrel of a revolver clinched in his
left hand.
Ten minutes later he was lying in
deep snowdrift, and Roland was tramp
ing through the snow on the track of
his detachment. - Henry Murray in
Strand