davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31
g august
Flower

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. lie finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food for a time at
least. I was SO weak that / could
not work. Finally ON the recon-
,nendation OF a friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, I procured
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and coin
nenced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. T
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me Of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES f. DHDRR1cK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. 3, Utsey, St. Georges. S. c.,
writes: / have: used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

A1orrlli WIS il nl*11 .p1 lu'nur and
wit who took malicious pleasure
in milking dullncss ridiculous. II re-
member" says Sit Austen Layar'.
''o,lcc going with him to sce Il PIE
turc which its owner attributed to
Luinu. and with respect to which be
desired TO have Mnrcll1's opinion:
After looking ut it for a moment
Alorelli saia very Ernvely, 'Lesi-no,
with Ii slight emphasis IN the 'no.
Tho OWNER was delighted and
buastsrl that his picture had been
pronounced genuine b.t tho great
co1noisse1,r. S,l: Francisco Argo
nullt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

When the Portuguese first ex
1lorc.l Brazil they mule great fun OF
the mtivrS If that country becat1s:
they llad in tl4cir alphabet III f. r or |;
n people. tue invaders tittlured with
out fe. ley Or rty without faith. law
on king. THE Mullawks. agaiu, have
nu la1,ial>. and vowed 1t wus absurd
when tht, missionaries tried to teach
:thtm tn pronounce II anl b: "fnl
who. " ss:si'l tliry. Gan speak with l1i>
moutl. shut" -~Dlackwosnls Nigga.
ziIt.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

by inch; slowly, softly Il form clce-->1
in 1t il thu remnant IF your friend
whom YOU loft bl1,~hjn4. blooming
and yet m1lc1l adorned She il Il
grtat deal thinner THIN she WIS, and
her eyes arc heavy: she has no
cri1nlH. no COLLAR. She puts her
finger on her lips and tiptoes toward
you, anil. us she shakes lands with
yud, whispers:
"S~h.''
You gasp with flight. -
''W1lat III thu matter, dcar;' yot:
ask. - "1$ inc very liz"
You mean Mr. Tomllnson. and sl1c
unsWc1S III IL Whisper:
no, hut we've Just rot him ~
slty>p, ,l111 ii: BIZ should WAKE up
Illus Mr.. Tunllili>n1l: list Ills 1:1i1ll
thAt III nit,st rlucp nt midday. t>ts1
that his Walking. tHi@ drcn1tt1: Won
: tl11Ylcol{1 NTH j; H.: =.. i" " g.:
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>>vn1kin:< I'M tlou1: "it,l Run, H1>ft III.
POOR p{$1,A TO. T.: " : &: !. "..'
Now yutt Know WiiEtt She means.
:"Oh,:it'stla' laly::' you gasp, 70
1,t>x@I: +: IN. N .::*>- :.> =" .=~--'. ID.
Tile wr,cl; ri win friend si;-
down ,c>ill, r,n, AMI III whispers
informs you that 1t IL 10 tic ,1rc=>.
lug; 1,ahy takes her earring, oft AMI
pulls hen hair down rid 1'u,nllts he:
collar. >>'.t hasn't t,luctl with !e
husband for six weeks. She always
walks tr.,itls' the little carnage when
tic ornamental nur~c takes l'a1'y tut
for MI airing, unt1 generally he will
Iii carried by her only all tho WAY
home.
And She usks y>u If yo: do not
think such Il strong wilt of its ow11
proves that baby will ono day be II
ttreut man. And yon hope you max
he forgiven wlitn You say:
OF course it does. New York
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31
WHO KNOWS s.

I'D: III firm. that f.I1{lt:1{tf!i {ttlt1 la ill.,
If t.,nfT FL tE,,t IL. tlt1i},* : Ill., ).
1lI,Itti,s III liz i .a.. IL iItIuuaItI
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

An fInur'. Conversation With Her Tank
tho EnnteIt &,ut nf Him.
When The boys ut n1lr table noticed
a strange young lady enter the room
the Dtllcr evening ut dinner there
was Ii general inquiry nj to the new
toners identity.
She was tull anu graceful. with
clcarcnt Textures, expressive eyes
und Il mouth ami chin whose firm
lines denoted force of character. Her
hair WAS light golden brown, and
altogether the young lady excited III
small degree Ut curiosity.
Tell you what. boys observed
Smithy, ''slle's Il regular hummer.
You want to watch yourselves, too.
for that's just about my style, sec>
and I'm going to make II play for an
Introduce"
| may mention here that the scene
referred to occurred in the dining
room Of n fashionable private hotel
up town. Mr.. Smith. popularity
known Oh "Smithy," is general
favorito among the other boa1yle1s
there, particularly with the lady
guests, His distinguishing charac.
te1'istics are good clothes, an exalted
opinion of himself and an elaborate
knowledge Of slang
Miss Ray, the new guest, was in
Produced to S1nithy that evening,
After I'M hours conversation with
her S1nithy retired to the smoking
room, and, after lighting II cigar,
casually remarked that This here's
queer world anyhow"
Whats the matter, S1nithy?" /
asked; "you're not in love already;'
I'm love! Well, I guess not. Say,
that girl in the parlor is regular
walking dictionary. Just tackle her
once and she'll paralyze you-tlat's
ALL"
TELL me all about it," said I.
well, it was just this way. She
asked me it I believed in sublincal
consciousness. told her that /
couldn't call TINT hand and suggested
making it a jack pot. But she didn't
appear to catch on, and that made
inc tired.
Then she just waded in. Wowl
but it fairly showored jawbreakers
for the next half hour. She's n grad
uate Of Vassar college, she told me,
and, SO help me Bob, that was thu
only part of her conversation T could
understand.
"'Most people, she said, hold ig-
norance hidden In the intorstices Of
their net of learning Then, among
other things, she asked me if | be-
lieved that simplicity is the concom~
liant Of genius and what I thought
about elective affinities.' OF course
all I could do was to pass out every
hand. I told her, though, that I'd
look these matters up and let her
know. But say, I've got a headache,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

The Japanese understood electric
itv ns nh attractive force. OF which
they were very secret, The Greeks
and Romans also knew something of
the magnet as an attractive force,
known to modern science as an cleo
trical Notwithstanding like tho
loadstone of the Chinese They are
supposed to he ignorant Of its ~.
ity, though in their secret records
there are mentions of sacred forces
which none but God knew and must
not he tempered with by imam. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

Story of a Runaway Parrot from Which
Moral Might lie Derived.
Said a bird dealer the other day:
"Some Of these birds you SEQ are old
friends of mine. I have them SUM
mor after summer, and / know them
and they know me. Do you see this
parrot here1 There's "a funny story
connected with him. which perhaps
you would like to hear. His mis-.
tress is good deal Of Il traveller, and
she used to take the bird everywhere
she went He has been succeeded in
her affections to a large extent by A
younger and handsomer bird, and
now spends a good deal Of his time
with me. She took him to Brazil
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

Authors sometimes suffer for the
sins of the printer. 1t appears that
line, written, by Thomas Bailey AL
lrich, read, "A potent medicine for
gods and men" 1t was 1nisprinted,
"A patent medicine" etc. 1t III TO-
ported that the same poets equa*
nimity was disturbed Oh another coca
sion because in IL serious mood III
wrote in one OF his poems, Nov the
old wound hrcaks out afresh," and
was mortified to read that he Ind
said, "Now the old woman breaks
out afresll, st Louis Globe~Dcmo
crat,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

| have" .>:.~:~. = 49, -,
What did you shy when you left
herr" | asked.
oh. ! just remarked TINT as this
was II cash game and t!> had r11n
out of chips Id sec her lnter when [
was tixe1 Say, what's the meaning
of pachydcrmato,lst And gee. hut
my head aches"
rlten Smitl,y rlapsel into thought
fitness. ~~ New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

The most valuable gold ore eve,
mined in tho United States, ant
probably in the world, was lot con
tanning 200 pounds Of quartz, carry
ing gold at the rate Of 500, 600 a ton
1t was taken from the main shaft OF
the mine at Ishre,ning, Mich. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

Handling >t'trlAt Delivery Letters.
A ten cent SPECIAL delivery stan11j
oil IL letter is supposed to keep it III
constant mutton from TIL. ti1Ih' I'll.
letter IL deposited IN thu main o1
branch n>stuttice until it IN delivered
to thu atllrc>>te. There IL liable t.
M IL little delay in the starting Of ii
letter when it IL 'lci"%itrtl In II letter
lt>y instead ut 1t 1n>stot1ite, hut every
thing must make. way fur special IL.
livery letters after they oneH get
into the vicinity nf Ii mail bag. Thu
cl,rk hustlts them out with thu first
muil leaving the office mud puts them
OH thu. outside Of PACKAGES, or IN 4
bundle by themselves, 10 tlmt the
next official can sec them ut o,u4'.
IT the spectral delivery stamp il put
on u package OF Second. third q,
fourth class matter it has to IN, treat
ed IN Il first class manner thnt il, II
goes into IL pouch instead Of n sack,
sud is pushed through just ms rapidly
as 1t letter bearing the same sta,n1'
Kate Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

The monumental mean nun 1wells
in the Quaker City. He shouted
from his window the other morning:
Fla, nlilkmnnl You needn't leave
but a pint this morning-1ny wife
died last night. Yankee Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

Mrs. Brown -- Isn't it Il shame:
Here's baseball pitcher that gets
$1,000 II year, and there arc plenty
Of clergymen who 10 not receive
$780,
Mr., B.-But it is just possible. my
dear. that tho pitcher has Il better
delivery than any one Of those
clergymen. Z Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

The b>1ifulotss travelled ''ou tin.
run" and in gre14t herds. 1t was
always Il htlter skelter tlu,1l ut full
speed, heads down. long, >ll;lEgy
hair tossing over cleaning eyes, ami
every one for himself II iii animal
fell it WIS tramplc<l to death by thu
thousands passing Oh. The annual
migration WAS simply IL wild dash
iur food. The leaders were not al"
ways SO will md stupid as thu rest
If the herd which they lcd in tho
awful scramble. They would scent
danger. but that often awaited little
with thu gullol,ing. believing ont>
behind them
80 thu hunters used to brighten
the leaders into taking Il direct line
for 1t ruvlnc. where it the front
ranks halted they would 1n pushed
over 10y thousands. It was II rick
less. wholesale slaughter IF noble
animals, nm1 urcte1nt> partly for the
scarcity Ut thu. 1n1tf,tIo in later Years.
-. j. Vu11cein Dur Animal Friends
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-31

3nce, ;tlni There i1e est:.tJtaa 'st><1 i1e::
away into the trees, where he Joiner
n ttfn.l1 1T 1ts t,w1, kind -. Il =. . ~ -"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
HURLERS OF OPIATES
Terrorize Villages in Mercer County
by Their Robberies.
THEY USE A MYSTERIOUS WEAPON
Which Puts Their Victims and Pursuers to
Sleep Every Time.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

InrESiAh IELEGRAM To THE D1SPATCH.l
NEW CASTLE, May 25-Two badly
frightened Italians were in New Castle this
morning. The Italians were from Jackson
Center, a small mining town about ten
miles from Mercer. For some time the in
habitants of the place have been the vic
tins of petty midnight robberies.
Last night the two Italians heard noise
outside their shanty, and one of them arose
and crept to the door with revolver. He
was awaiting the intruder when a strong
opiate was given him through the keyhole
which put him in a semi-unconscious condi-
tlon. The robber left without taking any,
thing. An alarm was given, and while all
the women of the community were gathered
In one house, the men divided into two
companies and began search for the per-
petrators of the outrages, one of the COM
panies containing the Italians referred to
above.
This Italian found two men whom he
thought to be the burglars and, as soon as
they were close enough, one of the two
men threw some liquid matter into the faces
OF the men. Instantly they were all over
come by dizziness, and when they recov-
ered the two men were nowhere to be seen.
Ihese robberies have been going on at Jack
son Confer for some weeks and at Parde and
other mining towns in Mercer county the
IS the same place whore the "haunted
house" stood, which was torn down by
crowd of men in the vicinity who were
oDl1ged to pass it at night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
WIDENING THE ATHLETIC FIELD.
The Allegheny Association Enters Repre-
sentatives in Eastern Meetings.

The Allegheny Association Enters Repre-
ssntatives in Eastern Meetings.
For the first time in the history of Allie
gheny county some of its amateur athletes
have entered for the Eastern meetings. The
trouble has not been that there has been no
talent here; but because too little interest
was taken in former years in any but local
affairs. This season, however, Allegheny
will have Representatives at several of the
important meetings of the East, and it goes
without saying that they will make a repu-
tation that will give this locality high
standing.
The Allegheny Athletic Association is
the first to step out into new fields
searching for honors that will surely
come. 1t has entered E. V. Paul for the go
yard handicap and the running high-j ump
handicap at the State Fencible Athletic Asso-
citation on Saturday evening, May %; j. 3. Nc
Kennan, G. NJ. Laughlin and E.V. Paul for the
meeting OF the Athletic Club of the Schuyl-
kill Navy on MAY 80, as follows: Mckennan
for the running broad jump and the running
high jump, Laughlin for the 220-yard and
the 440-yard run, and Paul for the 100-yard
and 220yard runs, running broad jump and
running high jump, all handicaps. Paul has
also been entered for the 100-yard and 220-
yard runs, running broad and high jumps,
and Laughlin Tor the 220 and 440-yard runs,
handicaps, for the meeting of the Columbus
Athletic Club on Saturday, June l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Zimmerman, the American Bicyclist, Once
More Lowers the Record in England.

Zimmerman, the American Bicyclist, Once
More Lowers the Record in England.
LONDON, May 25.-A. A. Zimmerman, of the
New York Athletic Club, the champion
American bicyclist. who recently lowered
the English quarter mile record to 81 3-5 Sec
onds, to-day made another attempt to beat
the record, and far outdid his previous great
performance, making phenomenal ride
which evoked the most enthusiastic ap-
plause from the large crowd which was
present at the holiday games
Zimmerman fairly flew on his machine,
and succeeded IN making the distance2 3-5
seconds quicker than ever before recorded.
his time for the quarter mile being officially
announced as 30 seconds.
This remar1a BILE feat was performed at
the London County and Athletic Club
grounds. where Zimmerman first lowered
the record. The American record for q
quarter of a mile is 80 3-5 seconds, made in
Hartford Conn.,, by Z. c. Anthony. Anoth-
er great cycling performance took place at
the Herne Hill games to-day, in which rec
ord previously established by Zimmerman
was smashed. This second feat was accom-
plished by Lewis Stroud, who beat Zimmer-
mans worlds record for half mile by one
fifth of a second.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
The Diamond.

MCKEAN played in poor form in yesterday IS
game.
RAYMOND certainly surprised everybody yester-
day by his batting.
ELMER SMITH pitched good game yesterday af-
ter the first inning.
PITCHER o'DAI. of the Columbus Club. has been
heavily fined for dissipation.
PINKNEY has been nut lower in the batting order.
He is now seventh instead of first.
HOLIDAY was fined IS for calling the umpire
names from the bench at Louisville.
TIE Keystones want to play the Our Boys team
a series of three games next month.
MARK BALDwIN,S case against Won der Abe was
not heard at Philadelphia yesterday.
j. S. II. The bet is draw as had a chance to
tic II rain had not prevented the games.
THE Princeton University nine yesterday de-
feated the University Of Michigan team.
CAMP has gone East with the team as Captain
Burns wants to have him tested soon poss ible
RAIN stopped the indianapolis and Toledo game
2and2.
THE southside BARRIERS team offer to play the e.
us Carson street.
THE W. P. Fawcetts want to play any ''15-year-
old' team. Address W. P. Fawcett, Jutte's Land
ing, Carson street.
yesterday by 4 to o. The former want to play any
Junior team. Address I. Kelly, CHARTERS.
MULLANE was the first pitcher to pitch two games
in one afternoon this season. Tony won the first,
but the Colonels had their revenge in the second.
L. MCDoNALD-If the runner declined to 60
back, knowing that the hail had been knocked foul,
he was out. We don't answer questions by mail
ANSoN has had a profound respect for Staley's
pitching ever since he struck him out in Chicago.
He says that Harry is the best pitcher he has seen
this year.
MRS. SLATTERY, wife of NJ j. Slattery. the ball
player, leaves for England in n short time to re-
ceive $50. 900 left to her by uncle who died few
months ago.
Tom BURNS has received a letter of congratulate
tion from old Otis Hathaway. The old man used
to see every game, and entrance cut near
the grand stand for him. He has not been able to
stand for two years.-Chic1go Tribune.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

was instantly killed by a fall of slate yester
| day morning.
ELMER Fuhrer, of Williamsburg, is now on
| trial 1t Somerset for the murder of Michael
inland, of Connellsville.
H. NJ CLOSE, of Beaver Falls has sued the
borough OF New Brighton for SIS, COO damages
by falling into an excavation.
The caving in of O water works trench at
Scranton killed three men yesterdays
Pole, an 1riShman and negro.
NINE students are under arrestat Wooster,
O., for malicious destruction OF property at
a restaurant. The fare didn't please them.
ATTORNEY GENERAL HENsEL has given an
opinion to the Governor that special police
men cannot be appointed for street railway
companies. The law, he says, only applies
to railroad companies.
THOMAS WHITE shot and instantly killed
John McHenry, colored man, at the Will
low Grove school house, Rogersville. Greene
county, Tuesday, while attending a band
meeting. White is still at large.
YESTERDAY at Derry station, the cable
holding the incline cars at McKee's sand
works broke and the cars rushed down, in
stantly killing Jack Nagle and perhaps
fatally injuring Glenn Payden. A colored
man was also badly hurt.
THE Rochester and Phillipsburg Gravity
Ferry Company has been organized. The
towers, one at either side OF the Ohio river,
and the transportation of passengers in a
car sliding on cables. The capital stock is
$4,000.
SYLVESTER THOMAS CoNNALLY, n Scotch
man, came home to Beaver from Beaver
Falls Friday night where he said he had
couple of drinks and in o frenzy of anger
cut his throat almost from ear to ear. His
condition was not discovered until yester-
day morning, when he was taken to the
county home. 1t is thought he will recover.
THE Board of Pardons adjourned yester-
day, after taking action in the following
Western cases: Leroy Richards, Lawrence,
assault and battery, continued; Andrew
Mihaigo, Cambria, shooting with intent to
kill, refused: Hosea Hustled. Westmoreland,
false pretense, held under advisement: John
McSloy and Michael Dinsman, Fayette, con-
spiracy, held under advisement; Martin
Reed, Washington, murder, refused; John
Lawless, Clearfeld, aggravated assault and
battery, held under advisement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN now says that he has quite
handy fellow to meet in Corbett.
Con CLoGAN and Jack Olliffe, both of Woods
Run, have been matched to run a lU0-yard race for
flO0 u side.
NEW football league is being formed in the
East including Amherst, Williams and Dart
mouth Colleges.
PADDY BRYAN and Owen Marley have been
matched to fight to finish June IL for $3.50 and
gate money near Dubuque.
JIMMY CARROLL, the lightweight pugilist, says
he is ready to fight Jack McAuiffe, Billy Myer or
any lightweight in the world.
BEN RosENFELD is in training and will ride at
lightweight for Tobe BrOderick this season. Tobe
has acquired u few useful selling platers
HosMER states that he can get backing to race
Ned Hanlon match race but he would much
rather have shy at Rogers. who has made so much
talk about rowing him.
MARCELLUS BAKER, the old-time Yonkers
boxer, died In Boston yesterday of pneumonia, in
his 4Bth year. Ed Thomas, of this CITY, really
bested Baker about seven years ago.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS yacht the Meteor. was
defeated yesterday in the Royal London Club race
the Thames course. The Thalda was first, the
1verna second. and Queen Nab third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

ONE case of scarlatina and four cases of
diphtheria were reported at the Bureau of
Health yesterday.
JOHN MCCLEANE, of Arlington Heights, an
employe of Jones Laughlin's mill fell overa
piece OF machinery yesterday and disocated
his right leg. He was removed to the South
side Hospital
N. D. MARTIN had his leg crushed by fall
of slate in the coal mines at Monongahela
City yesterday. He was brought to the
West renn Hospital where the int ured mem
ber was amputated.
A CHARTER was issued at Harrisburg yes
terday to the Electrical Supply and Con-
struction Company of Pit1sbura; capital,
500 900. The incorporators )are Harry NJ
Doubleday, VIM. S. Card Pittsburg; VI alter
B. Childs, Utica, N. Y; Walter II. Stone,
Oneida, N. Y; VIM. NJ. GalbSaith, CHARTERS.