davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Good Health Ever Since

/ could write in praise OF Hoods Sarsapa.
rliia all day and then not sag eaough. When
ever feel run down | take Hoods sarsapa-
rilla a few DAYS aud am soon ali right again.
It's the best medicine ever knew OF. Mis-.
l. VI. JORDAN. los fremont ST., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

account Of the scrofuia humor, is as soft and
smooth and healthy as any childs. ! am
always glad 10 tell about aud praise Hood
Sarsaparilla" II. X. RUBY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Food Made Me Sick
Distres SIS in the Stomach--Iost
rs Pounds
Hoods Sarsaporira Made Won
derfW Charge.

Mr.. Charles C. Aber, the weIl-known
grocer, of Canisteo, n. y, says:
About May. 1890, was taken with pains
in my back aud chest. | could eat scarcely
anything and had a faint feeling in my
stomach most all The time. When began to
eat the first taste OF food would make Inc so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
The Flour Output.

The mills made a very heavy run
again last week, says the Northwestern
Miller. The aggregate production for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

- pounds My wife and family were very
much alarmed and l expected my stay on
earth would be short. l had tried al
most everything could think of without the
least benefit. July 4, 1890 friend of mine,
Miles Brong, of Hornellsville. asked what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Weak and Thin

replied l was sick and had been for two or
three months, aud could get no help. He
said he had been in the same condition. took
Hood Sarsaparilla by advice of DR.. Jami-
son, and was perfectly cured. He urged me
to try Hoods Sarsnparilla, and said If the
medicine was not successful he would pay
the bill. began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
OH the evening of July 4, 1S9J; in the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Veins Were Bursting
Mrs. Annte w. Jordan
of Boston.

all over my body. and, as he expressed il.
rottng. The blood would rush 10 my head
at times until tears rolled down ray face. lie
said il would end in apopeAy. could not
pay doctors bills. and having heard good
reports about Hoods S0rsaparilla, gave II a
trial. had only taken one bottle when my
blood circulated naturally. and had no more
numb spells or hot flashes. | contin-
ued to take it for about months, with con
slant improvement all the time. until became
u very picture Of health aud felt perfectly
well Then had collision with the deadly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

and back of his ears and on his mead. His
hair was SO matted that cOmbing was some
times impossible. His legs were so bad that
sometimes he could not Fit down, and it was
impossible for him 20 run about and play
like o.her children. Frequently when he
tried to walk his legs would crack open and
the blood start from different places. The
humor had very offensive odor, ana caused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Conoestive ChilIs

double runner, was Knocked down. and
struck on my right side. began 10 have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

HOODS PILLS cure constipation by re-
storing proper action Of the alimcutary canal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver ana bowels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Intense Itching

We cannot tell how that poor boy suffered in
all those years. Physicians did not effect a
cure. Al last decided TO give him Hoods
Sarsapsrila, as my druggist recommended
H. In about two weeks the Sarsaparilla be-
gan TO have effect. The sores commenced 10
heal up; The flesh began to look more natural
and healthy. Then The scales came off, and
all over his body new and healthy flesh and
skin formed. When he had taken two bottles
lie was entirely free from sores, having only
the sears 10 show where they had been.
These have all disappeared. We are unable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipa-
ton, biliousness. jaundice, sick headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
KID GLOVES.

4buOn Suede Gloves 25c pair. We have only limit
ed quantity sufficient think to last through Saturday but
do guarantee don't be disappointed you late
i'll theday and find them all gone.
7-hook Foster Lacng Gloves same commonly sold at
Sl25, for 89c.
JOuvins 4button Suede Gloves best fitting glove in the
market Sl.25. They regular $50 glove
refouSse 8button Suede Mousquetare Glove, sold the
world over at ~. 25 our price Sl.85.
Mems Cape Goat Street and Driving Gloves 79c pair.
Mems fine Kid Gloves 81 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
High Art EmbrOiderieS.
ABOUT RIBBONS.

Fancy All-Silk Ribbons at bic yard They the re
uar 5c ribbon No matter what shade kind Of ribbon
wantSan, gros grain satin edge double-faced satin
MORE, in any wdth-our ribbon department is the place
find it, if anywhere and you depend upon the price beir
all right always
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
LACE DEPARTMEN

single speciality in Black Chantilly Drapery Nets. ~
inches wide indifferent pattera 81 yard It's not the pr
but the quality to which wish to call special attention
Black Chanty Lace, very handsome patterns in demi
Ouncng and narrow widths to match in wide range of at
tractiye prices.
New patterns in Point dIrlanle and CarrickmacrOSs
Laces See the values selling at l0 15 20c 25 35c
and 45c yard, from to 10 inches wide.
High Art Embroideries.
1t would be impossible to conceive anything hansOmer
than the line We showing We certainly have
anything to compare with them in beauty before The prices
attractive as the embrOiderieS are beautiful
Special designs for chdrenS in dainty patterns.
Embroidered demlhOuncngS in white and ecru with mar
widths to match.
New and beautiful novelties in ruchingS end neckwear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable per
fectly harmless, do not cause pain or grippe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
MARYLAND'S MOUNTAINS.

hotels at Deer Park and Oakland Rapidly
Filling Up - Pittsburg Visitors-A
Dearth Of Episoopalian Ministers-Good
Music and Plenty Of It.
DEER PARE, July a-[SpeciM 1.-The past
week. though marked by the most delight
fully cool weather. has been without any
event OF note save the regular celebration
Of the Fourth. Hotels are rapidly filling,
both at Oakland and Deer Park.
Among the Pittsburgers registered now
are: Mrs. D. r. Morrison, Miss Mary Cald-
well. Miss Mary R. Palmer. Miss Helen A.
Palmer and Mr.. E. Teshack
So far, there has been more Baltimore and
Washington people than from elsewhere.
Tho Jungnickle Orchestra is here and now
the music lovers are charmed by operatic
and classical selections from II A. N. to IF.
N. Daily and night from to II the ball
room habitues are making merry. The Sum
day evening concerts are to begin at once.
are common enough.
Strange to say, for Episcopalians at last,
among all the attractions here there is no
the village congregations. There is beau.
tiful chapel as an adjunct of the hotel,
but only services by an occasional visiting
G clergymen: Garrett county, containing $50
q quare milesof territory,is Is barren OF cler-
gymen Of the P. E. Church as some regions
That are objects OF solicitude to lovers of
missions
The managers Of Oakland Hotel opened
their ballroom this week and very kindly
notified u great number of the townspeople
Of the fact and extended them all an invita-
tion to attend. Dancing commenced about
$50 and was kept up until about II O'clock.
People were there from Mt. Lake Park, Deer
Park and from many OF the cottages out or
town. The number registered there is less
than at Deer Park, but sufficiently large to
warrant tho maintenance of q dramatic
which will cater to the pleasure Of
the friends of culture in.the Village Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

the largest family hotels about here, has
opened TO q remarkably fine patronage from
the leading cities and the best people.
Colonel Letter, the Washington Boniiace, is
In charge as usual. 6fngularly enough the
Sheldon is the only hotel for scores OF miles
about having Q passenger elevator. There
Is probability of its remaining open all the
year, a. it 10 thoroughly equipped for that
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @. Adams, Of Allie
gheny, have taken petite summer villa ON
Deal Lake. tho northern boundary OF Asbury
Park.
Miss Annie Huston. a brilliant young lady
drom pItts6urg, is with party Of friends at
The Rev. samuel d. Paine, Chaplain in
Chief OF the Grand Army Of the Renublic, is
with his family in Ocean Grove DR., Paine
commanded a battery in the Crimean War
and also was in charge or a number OF bat
terfes during the Civil War. Until recently
ne was the pastor Of the Flagler Memorial
Church In st. Augustine. He is now about
20 locate in Pittsburg or Cincinnati, much
depending upon his receiving the appoint
mont as chaplain in the regular army.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA cHAUrAUQuA.
A Long List of Notable Lecturers on the
Two Weeks Programmr

A Long List Of Notable Lecturers on the
Two Weeks Programmr.
HARRISBURG, July s.-[Specta. 1.-The first
annual summer assembly of the Pennsylva-
mia Chautauqua will be held at Mt. Gretna,
Lebanon county, from July II to the 18th,
and, Judging from the amount of interest
evtnced in the project in all parts Of the
State, It will Do one of the most popular
educational gatherings ever held, second
only in interest to the famous New York
ChautauQua-and second to this only, be-
cause it Is the first year of its existence.
The spot selected Is one of the most beau
tiful in the State, and is easy Of access.
There is q miniature railway, walks and
drives, boats, bath houses, rustic bridges,
fountains, arbors and cottages. The Penn.
sylvania ChautapQua has leased 80 acres Of
ground, the choicest spot in the park, by the
side Of the beautiful lake Conewago. 1t has
erected an auditorium capable OF seating
$500 persons, and near to It are two large
lecture halls. Sixty cottages are at the dis
posal Of the Assembly already and as many
There will be public restaurant on the
grounds, with private dining-roOm for cot
tagers and with a public dining-room also.
Features Of the sa Two weeks s;osra pE;ogram1me 1aH
lures by President Wakefield, OF LAFAYETTE
College, DR.. W. Clark Robinson, Rev. n. II.
Williams, Capt. Pratt, of Carlisle Indian
tert Welsh, Dr. Egle, Julius =. Sachse, Esq,
Dr.. Charles Young, OF Princeton, DIR. Grand
ison, Rev. Ii. C. Pardoe. Hon. George Wend-
ling, DR.. Motto, Prof. B. Fernow, Edward A.
Bowers, Rev. John Dewitt Miller. Rev.
Peter Won Finkelstein Mamreov, Mics Lydia
Newcomb, DIR. James MacAllisrer and Ed
ward p Elliott. There is u special musical
programme throughout. feature of which
are three classic piano recitals by. Mr.. David
Croxier, something extraordinary for lovers
of high class music. Those desiring further
informa9on are asked to address Rev. A. H.
Gersden, Lebanon. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Th, FoIiars of the Resort.

To me the chief beauty of Saratoga is her
wealth Of foliage. Not being an invalid I
leave her famed waters for those who need
them or who think they need them. Nature
has been generous to Saratoga. A hundred
years Of more or less enterprising and fore.
sighted mankind have assisted nature in her
work. So far as they were able mankind
pressed the button and nature did the rest.
/ don't know who engineered the tree plant
ing business, butwhoever did accomplished
more Tor the future of Saratoga than even
her vitalizing springs. Without trees Sara
toga would be unbearable. As 1t is, they
form the beauteous mantle that drapes her
loveliness and hides her defects from the
public eye. The giant elms and bushy
naples that rear their green aoove the
honsetops were planted long ago. They run
in every direction and cast q grateful shade
that shelters pleasure at all hours of the
day. They line every contiguous country
road. They split the splendid drive that
leads to the race track and the lake and
make it possible to at all times and in all
places have a choice of shade or sun. bless
the memory of the man who conceived these
glorious trees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Having arrived ut Saratoga the first thing
you do is to go and get a drink. That is
what a good many do when they arrive any
where. But here you drink water-rotten
water but you drink il. The man who first
drank Saratoga spring water must have
been scared half to death. That he steadily
persisted IN it just because it didn't kill him
at once shows the recklessness of human
nature. lie must have been the man who
discovered the tomato. There is always
some hare bTRined individual going round
eating and drinking things that nobody
ever ate or drank before. He is something
like the man who goes around jumping Off
OF bridges just to show that it can be done
without anybody getting killed.
Now a sensible person who accidently got
outside OF glass of Congress water for the
first time would have curled up on the floor
and sent for a doctor. So the presumption
Is that some crank discovered it. He is
said to have tried it on hogs first.
Perhaps that is why SO many hogs
have beea coming here ever since.
1t is possible that this crank got up a
case of rheumatism and tried it upon all the
differently tasting waters until he struck
one that cured 1t. Them he went OF and
caught something else and tried it on the
waters, and so on, until the medicinal quail.
ties OF each spring wore settled and labeled
20 his cetstnction. As any rues shore 70 .
tprtnS here fer svszy ~ the hlmAA 1aah =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Fernclif Saturday and day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Bingler, of Pittsburg,
spent several days here this week.
Messrs. John Young and H. B. Shidle, OF
this week to enjoy the mountain scenery for
few days.
Messrs. John T. Andre, and william Hardy.
Jr., Of McKeesport. were guests as the Hotel
Mrs. Diehl, Master Sam Taverner. Miss
Booth andcA. 8. Booth, all Of Leisenring, Pa.
we're we're IA, among those who registered at the
Mr.. John Roberts, of Pittpurg. sup to
spend q week or two in the mountains.
Mrs. Zimmerman and two children, Miss
were among the arrivals at the Fernclin
this week.
The following were all guests at the Fern
Glin on Sunday: VIM: E. Lang and wife; W.
J. Saxton, A. B. Patterson and wife, VIM.
K. Mason and wife. e. A.Norton. Frank Ran
som and wife, James N. Snellenberg, Ida
Butler, C. H. Dickson. J. D. Millar. q. D.
Dawson and W. R. Torrence. Pittsburg;
Alpheus Beall, Misses Lewellen, Divvens,
Cooper, Ellis, Thorndell, Peter A. Jones, II.
Henry G. johnson, T. s. Wheeler and wife,
Uniontown; James X. Fitzgibbons and wife,
W. +. Canfeld. p. T. Hainer, Joseph McIn-
tyre, J. L. McGrew and wife, VIM. Davidson.
Allegheny: J. ~ Miller, Latrobe; John Me-
Clennan, Wilkinsburg; L. 8. Lincoln, Henry
Lourey and wife, Connellsville.
A large crowd Of people from Pittsburg
and other places celebrated the Fourth here.
Among the number were W. J. Dell, c. b.
Remington, w. McC. Stevenson, Miss Laura
G. Hubbard, John R. Griffiths, Emma r.
Grffnths, Name E. Roberts, Laura B. Josen-
J. B. Crauch, Leyda Campbell, T. W.
Sprague. G. Archibald, A. W. Marshall and
wife, MRS. NJ. J. Elliott, A. M. Fording, Edith
=: Heaps. John Burns, NJ. A. Powers, s. A,
Till, E. Miller, R. Mayors, T. Reed, r. P.
Lewis and wife, j. A. Janson, W. T. Jurgen.
Geo Carriers, Miss May Burke, j. A. Barret',
r. 4. Daller. Ed Mead and wife, e. B. Webb,
all Of Pittsburg; Frank Keenan,, Allegheny:
Miss sallie Barnes, B. b BroenneId, L. G..
Jones, Miss K. 3. Fisher, Uniontown: J. B.
Diamond John sssgate, Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
ALEXANDRIA BAYS GUESTS.

Tho Beautiful Island Summer Home of
g. 7. Ranerty-How 1t Was Built Up
From q Rock-Some of the Visitors at
the Resort.
CLAYTON, July 8. - Especial - The rainy
weather. of the last week in June has in
jured the early season of nearly oil the New
York summer resorts, and particularly the
Thousand Islands.
At Alexandra Bay George M. Pullman, of
Chicago palace car fame. has his beautiful
stone castle; also 81. Il. Warner, of Roches-
ter; W. B. Browning, OF Chicago; E. W.
Dewey, of New York, and others. One OF
the most beau tiful places is the property OF
Mr.. Gilbert 7. Rafferty,, of Ptttsburg. This
island when as, purchased by MI; RAT
few yards in extent but by filling
in the shadows and piering Mr.. Rafferty,
has an island containing one-half acre. Mr.
Rafferty, has named 10 Isle Imperial, and in
the evening". brilliantly illuminated and
decorated with naval designs, it presents an
appearance rfvaled by but few of the sum
islands consists I'm the perfectly natural
scenery in tho rocks and trees remodeled
but little by the hand OF ban.
Among the people Of Pfttsburg and vicin-
ity stopping here are the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Waddell. Oliver W. Rafferty,, Gil
bert T. Rafferty,, Charles Donnelly, Jr., Muir
ray A. Werner, Mr.. and Mrs P. e. Shoen-
eel. Jr., W. j. Lewis, j. W. Paul, w. H. Arm
strong, Pittsburg: Alexander W. Smith,
scranton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Jones and Fred
Schwartz, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
All You Can Drink for a Nickle.

"What's your tipple?" asked a friend o,
mine, as we strolled down toward Con gress
Park.
"Beer," said 1, thoughffully.
"Oh, mean what waters are you drink.
mgr
1 told him I had just arrived and hadn't
sampled anything yet. 1 had no prefer
ence
"You ought to consult a DOCTOR" said he,
solemnly.
"But I'm not sick, said l.
tNo perhaps-what do YOU want to drink
the waters for then?" he suddenly INQUIRED.
This was poser. If q man isn't sick why
does he want to drink water, like a dog with
the hydrophobia? Why does he recklessly
court disease, perhaps d
Five cents only for all you can drink ;"
was sign that caught my eye.
Let's go in and get full, said hesitating-
~. Ihen saw that was why people drank
get as much ior their money as possible.
This seems to be another scheme OF the
doctors.
But my friend gave me a learned disserta.
tion on the science OF drinking water and
the medicinal properties of the various
springs.
There are more people among those who
those who are benefited by these waters
wouldn't say that a drink here and there is
going to kill anybody, but If you should
stay here and do that every day it would
inJure you. The waters are medicine, and
you wouldn't go and dose a man with all
sorts of medicines. II he were we'll 1t would
make him sick, and if he we're sick it would
kill him"
This impressed me so forcibly that took
a horse and buggy and went around and
drank goblet of water from ten different
springs during the afternoon and let 'em
nght IL out with themselves. To the ever
lasting discredit OF my friends theory shf-
fered no ill effects whatever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Tho Race s,ason hi, Year.

The regular Saratoga races begin on the
25th. For a good many years the annual
Saratoga races have been the feature of life
in turf circles. In fact, the Saratoga season
is not really open until the races are on.
The event this season will be more than
usually interesting because of the new at.
fractions in the way of accommodations
and entertainment. A lovely clubhouse
connects with it and other Improvements
have been made.
The grand stand and clubhouse together
form an artistic whole. There 10 no track in
the country to rival Saratoga's course with
these additions. The grand stand occupies
the site Of the old one, is AIS feet long, and
will seat from 1000 to 5000 people. 1t is
gracefully proportioned and from slated
roof to cypress shingled sides is harmonious
Of color and outline. The truss-work Of
Georgia pine that supports uhe roof is bolted
and braced with iron, otherwise but fresh
natural wood vanished meets the eye. The
sloping caves that project from the main
roof l8 feet are broken from the latter
on setting of Georgia pine rafters, which
give a pretty JapanesQue effect to the
architecture. Along the front of the stand
on the lowest floor level are 50 boxes for five
chairs each, and from these boxes rise the
Slated seats from every one of which .
lovely view Of the field is to be obtained.
Beneath these seats are the Offices, the grand
bar, the restaurant, lunch rooms, telegraph
Offices, etc. ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

mouth gambling and fearlessly say so, it can
be truthfuliy stated that they are not up in
arms against the institution, and that IL it
could be conducted without gambling they
would like to see it remain. The pecuniary
benefit to the summer resorts in the vicinity
This resort Is becoming . popular place
for the summer conclaves Of q large number
OF powerful manufacturing trusts. The
place is 80 large and SO thickly populated
that but little is known or thought of their
presence A parlor in a large hotel like the
Bheldon 10 secured for day or two. The
members come in on various trains and
clerks and hotel managers do not
know that millions and millions Of
in little parior. Here are carried through
some Of tho gigantic agreements and schemes
for maintaining and raising prices.
Annual Meeting Of Pottery Men.
The annual business meeting of the Com
mon Pottery, Yellow and Rockingham Ware
Association was held here this week, and
has just been concluded after the election of
officers. It was established some years ago
to maintain uniform and standard prices,
the United States. Knowing the dislike
which the general public entertains toward
trusts. the managers of this powerful combi-
nation refuse to disclose anything about
their doings. It was learned, however, that
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, B. G. Simms East Liverpool, o.; Secre-
ssry, James ST.. h; Gordon a,d East hMiyerpooI:
Directors, Samuel W. Throp, Trenton: ]. E.
Jeffers, John CRY, W. B. Green, D. E Nc
Niool, Liverpool, and Thomas Gray, Boston.
The flint and glassware manufacturers
from Pittsburg and other Western cities are
about to hold q secret conclave along this
coast soon. but Just where cannot now be
determined. This is another combine in
control OF the business and markets from
the Eastern States to California. A steeland
iron trust will also be represented here as
soon as the Homestead troubles are over.
The Sunday speakers in the Asbury Park
Auditorium or Casino will be United States
the Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of the Twenty
third Street Baptist Church, of Now York
City.
two enormous yachts to carry the Ihrongs to
the fishing banks each morning. The largest
catches have been made off shore SO FAR. A
striped bass weighing Al pounds was caught
by son OF Postmaster William H. Skirm, of
Trenton, last week. This is the largest catch
ever known here or anywhere else on the
Jersey coast The shade Of the old Indian
chieftatn, WAnamassa, who once rowed
ABOUT these pines with his warriors, is said
wondrous catch, where Deal Lake empties
into the sea- Other big catches have been
made Of IL and IA pounds from the Asbury
Port and Ocean Grove fishing piers.
A Boon for the Fishermen.
Tho bass are very plentiful now. The ab-
sence Of the piratical menhaden boats, or
moss-bunkers," which. dragged nets and
cauyht tons of fsh for the oil, has bad q
gaiutary influence upon the fishing interest.
from coming within two miles Of land with
their tugs and nets.
Tas shsldens eas se NE most seasss aad