davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
MARRIED.

HETZEL-COOLEY-At the residence OF
the brides parents, 7226 Finance street. Miss
PHnA ST.. j. COOLEY to j. W. HErzEI. at
o'clock P. M, April IA, 1892.
PAUL-BROWN-Att the residence Of the
brides parents, 81 Garfield avenue, ALLIE
gheny, on Thursday evening, April IA, by the
Rev. j. A. Miller, assisted by s. T. Mont
gomery, N. JOSEPHINE BROWN and j. B.
PAUL.
PAULsON-MACON-On April Il. 1892. in
St. Thomas Church, at Orange, Va, Mr..
FRANK G. PAuLsoN, Of Pittsburg, and Miss
KATE CONWAY MACON, Of Orange, Va.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
For Mamma,

That beautiful panel picture, size Hx30
inches will be given to all our patrons Sat
urday, April Is. Be sure to come on this
date as this is the only opportunity you will
have to secure one of these pictures. 1t is
our own design. and was photographed and
printed especially for us, and is an Easter
souvenir to our patrons. This picture Is
now on exhibition in our window.
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY,
Opposite Gusky's, 307 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
The EDITOR TOO oUTsPoKEN.
Jailed for Contempt of Court In Accusin
the Judge of Corrupt Motives.

Or 1UOtINess
TERRE HAUTE, IND, April H.-Judge Tay
lor, of the Circuit Court, this morning sent
W. o. Fishback, editor of the Terre Haute
Express, to Jail for 80 days, and fined him sloc
for contempt of court in accusing the Court
of political and corrupt motives in suspend.
ing the Investigation of the grand jury in
the sewer scandal case.
The Judge suspended the Investigation
until the expert engineers report was filed,
at the request of the Citizens Committee of
One Hundred, ,aand after consultation with
the subcommittee of six, one of whom was
r. W. Thompson, ex-Secretary of the Navy,
and at their unanimous request. Editor
Flshback failed to purge himself of the con-
tempt and was taken to jail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
pINxp AMONG BRHAK1Ne x1RRoRa
Superstition Set at Defence by . Women's
Thirteen Cub.

superstition SET at OeuanCe Dy WOmen'f
Thirteen Cub.
NEW YORK, April A.-The second annual
women's dinner OF the Thirteen Club was
held last night. April Is, at Jaeger's, Madi-
son avenue and Fifty-ninth street. It was
also the one hundred and first dinner Of the
club. Two hundred and ninety.nine people
fled into the dining room at Is minutes be-
fore 9 O'Clock. The guests were to assemble
at 7:l8 O'Clock and sit down to q dinner at
s:13 o'clock, but the large number present
made it impossible to begin promptly.
Every table was arranged for Ii people.
who entered the dining room by, passing
under a ladder suspended over the door. At
each plate was q broken mirror, q small lad
der, q coffin and candle which was lighted
as soon as the guests were seated. During
the dinner mirrors suspended on the walls
fell with a crash at intervals and fendish
yells issued from the "haunted house"
which was situated in one corner Of the
room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
1000 Silver Novelties for Easter.

Every conceivable article made in silver
book marks, paper cutters, blotters. ink
stands, bonboniers, pin cushions, manicures,
pin trays, card cases. purses, stamp boxes,
hair pin boxes, pen holders. hat pins, but
ton hooks. jewelry, etc., etc.-all new, fresh,
entertaining. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
A NEW GOLD FURRY.

1t Will Probably Give Birth to a Mush-
room City in South Dakota.
RAPID CITY, S. D., April 4-The sole topic
OF conversation here is a great gold find in
the Keystone mine, 20 miles from this city.
The tunnel of the mine is now in blue tale,
which is very rich in free gold pyrite
specimens, and nuggets taken out are said
to be richer than anything before dis
covered.
The ledge on which the mine is located is
five miles long, and a big mining camp will
probably spring up at once
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15

An exceedingly novel design. A pretty
souvenir, sparkling with Easter sugges ton,
almost fragrant in its realitv. Originated
and sold only by E. p. ROBERTS & Sons,
Filth avenue and Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15

A QUARTER of a million barrels is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15

Easter Cards! Easter Cards. Easter Cards!!
R. S. DAVIS & Co., 96 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
BLUE LAWS IN IOWA

To Be Enforced to the Letter by Saloon Men
Who Were Driven From Business.
SIOUX CITY, IA, April H.-The saloon men
who have been driven out of business by the
strict enforcement of the prohibition law,
have effected an organization, employed
three lawyers and will endeavor to stop all
business on Sunday.
They will not allow street cars to be run,
newspapers to be sold or any other. kind OF
business to be done. Their Executive Com
mittee states they will begin operations at
once
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
Masinn's Allegheny Store
Easter Lily Spoons

See the grand display of Easter novelties
tomorrow (Saturday) at No. 80 Federal.
E. MAGINN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
SLIPPERs DEPARTMENT

Fashion and comfort confront you.
Colors predominant. Tastes differ,
however, and we can show you
black goods in just as many makes
and styles, that range in price from
75c and upward. Each are good
values.
Leading styles for misses and
children. Colors, with patent
vamps, look pretty. Don't 1ail to
see our display. Our Mems, Boys
and Youths Department has never
shown such excellent footwear.
Whether you choose a shoe at
one figure or another, the value is
there, Patent Leathers, in Lace,
Congress and Blucher styles, are
considered full dress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15
E. Masinn.
There's No Such

Largest stock, finest line of Easter novel;
ties in the two cities. 9l3 and 9l5 Liberty
street. so Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15

EASTER neckwear.
HANNAcH's, 80 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15

A FIFTH AVENUE property, near Market
street, tor sale at auction. See Black &
Baird's ad., Sd page. WE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15

Thing as failure recorded when claw
renceNille Amber" is used, because it
is always uniform in quality. You
can't go wrong. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-15

GRAND LINE OF LADIES'
REEFERS-These we show in Broad
cloth, Diagonals, Bedford Cord. Colors,
tan, navy and black.
Our Prices 80. s. 90, $3.50. $500;
S6.75, $500, $500, $1,000, $11.5O,
e., $12.50 to $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
WITH THE SPORTS.

Two-BALL billiards is a game fast
coming into favor with the experts To
count, a player must hit the object ball
twice with the cue bail at each shot
A BAPTIST church in England. in or
order to induce cyclists 70 visit it. has
provided safe shelter for bicycles.
Others have set apart cyclists pew"
THE French Rowing club. whose
crew lately beat the crew Of the Lon
don Rowing club on the Seine has only
about two hundred members against
the two thousand Londoners
THE golf championship this year,
conducted by the Honorable Company
of Edinburgh Golfers, was won bv an
amateur. Mr.. Hilton. another amateur,
Mr. Bah, being second. Al prominent
professionals but one played
GRACE. the great cricl,eter. has joined
the committee for the promotion Of the
athletic section of the new scheme for a
periodical Pan-Britsnnic gathering and
Anglo-Saxon OlvEpiad. when the ath-
letes OF England. America and. the
English colonies win coTapcsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
TIE MARTiAIS.
epec1lations In Regard - the Probability
OF Concentrating With Them

epec1lations In Regard - the Probability
of Concentrating with Them
We know that the tribes upon our
earth which live under the most un-
favorable conditions as regards heat
the Esouiusux, for instance. and the
Pstagoaians-are 5ar behind the inhzb-
itants of the temperate regions In civ
iIization, and therefore, says the Spec
tator. if we may draw any differences at
all as TO the Martisls from our own con-
dition. the rior- probable inference Is
that. II they exist under circumstances
al all like cur own, they are. consider
ing their great distance from the sun,
centuries behind Us rather than a. the
same stage Of evolution. or, stilI less,
centuries before rs.
And If We have 10 right 10 draw such
an inference. then ere have still ss-ss 20
reason wsn the smallest conf. e
from eysfr own circumstances 70 tEeiTs.
Tney NAV. Of course- have senses such
as we have not even dream Of. theF
NAV be perfectly well acquainted syith
ali that happens not only on cur globe.
bur on all the other planets. and yet
quite unable - let Us know that tney
are familiar vita CUR conditions Of lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

guests costume not to be forgotten. II
you wish to be quite in the mode this
autumn consider it, for it catches the
very spirit of prevailing fashions with
out carrying them to a disastrous ex-
treme. You will find in the cut the
requisite three or four inches added to
the width of your shoulders, by the ap-
proved founce arranged with fullness ON
the top of your sleeves. You will find
also your sleeves, if you design to adopt
the garment, bigger than your waist,
unless. that is, you wear something big
ger than twenty-four inch corset
You will find your collar high and yeur
bodice skirts slashed in lapels. You
will fAd-but let Us say at enee the
dress is of cream-brown faced cloth.
richly embroidered in gold and brown
about the bottom. and made with
brown velvet bodice. an embroidered
apron front. shoulder founce of em-
broidered benCaIine and puffed bengal
Inc sleeves. II lies OF the ground just
enough like all fashionable frocks, to
catch whatever is going.
Miss Amy Bend has been giving some
artistic teas up in her log cabin st On
tecra in the Catskins, which q good
many New Workers have taken railway
journeys to attend. The blazing logs
and the rustic surroundings have proved
a delightful setting for autumn merry
makings- A sprigged blue wool frcek
was one of the things to see on recent
occasion 1t curled up in huge, old
chair and could hardly be coaxed out TO
show its princess slip. with loose front
coming from blue silk yoke, its white
lace Jacket over the front and Vatican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
Competition Of GeSns.

RI is q singular fact that the most
precious gems are composed of the
most common substances The diamond
IS the purest form of carbon and is iden-
teal in composition with ordinary char
coal without the impurities of the
latter. Tho ruby. on the other hand. is
nearly pure alumina, substance found
in profusion in every clay bank. The
scientific name for crystallized alumina
is corundum, and the gems coInpre-
hended under this designation are some
times more valuable than diamonds of
the same weight. The ruby, the sap
phire, the oriental emerald, the oriental
topaz. ths oriental amethyst. the orien-
tai aqua marine. the oriental chrysolite,
the hyaointh and other precious stones
are all alumina, the varieties of color
being caused by inappreciable guam
titles of metallic oxides.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
An Intelligent Cat.

motherly-lool1ing cat was calmly
sitting ON the curb Of Beekman street.
NeW York, watching the antics Of her
four kittens, which were rolling about
at play. Suddenly one of them wan
dercd away toward large paper bag
that was flutteripg in the wind on the
walk Nosing around the bag he pres
emily espied an opening, into which he
crawied- The attention of his fellows
was soon directed to the new attraction.
and the four kittens quickly found
themselves housed in the unusual 'don,i-
Gle. The Old cat, which kept an eve all
the time on the maneuvers OF her prog
e1y, walked toward the bag. looked
within its interior. and seeing her kit
tens at rest, picked up the parcel with
her teeth. and. walking down the street,
disappeared in hallway with the bag
and her tots inclosed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
PAGAN TEMPLES IN FRISCO.

story az the Goddess Now vorshfpcd In
the Oldest Of Them.
The oldest josshouse IA San Francisco
u The Temple of the Queen Of Heaven,
on WsSsxly street. 1t was erected over
forty years ago, and, according to the
Californian Is the property of the Sam
Tap company. The goddess werShiped
at this temple was Chinese young
lady who lived hundreds of years ago.
She was born In the province of Fokien
ard was the dsughter of merchant Of
the Lum clan In her girlhood she is
said to have displayed remarkable IN
telligence. and was above ala renowned
for her prcphsesn insight Her father
and forr bcotbcrs frequently left their
home ON trading voyages up and down
tho coast 0nc day while two of her
brothers vere at sea she foil into
tranec- Her parents thought her dead.
411d their lamentations wore Sc loud rs
70 awaken her. She told bow she had
just been IN tho midst OF q violent
typhoon and Mad seen her brothars
tossing about on the wild warcA
A few days elaPssa and tho Youngest
Bon returned hone. Importing tho Loss
Of his brother at sea end telling how in
the height of ts,s storm lady appeared
in m46-he&ven uao Lot down a rope
and towed the ship to safe anchor
age. He was just relating too sad news
of his teU<hcrx death when his sister
cazno into the rocss and congratulated
him On his escape. 6hc rolounted with
cxactnesa the cveqstS al taSS feasfnl
night end told hbw Eae WAS Just
haetessang TO her brothers reacsso when
she waa svalened by her pareDts'
cries. Years passed and another CALM
ity befeH the family. This time the
father was drowned at sea The legend
tens how the dsroeed daughter, On
hearing tina news, fastened to the soa-
shore. She called ia vain for her fa-
theirs return Louder and louder came
her walls Of sorrow, until, frantic with
;-rici, shc threw herself into the waves
and was drowned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
QUITTING UP A 'FRONT.'"

PIsas and Specifc.t4sss for the Saccess-
full Utaitzstisn Of Nerve"
Yprth IN iss springetme often ssl1s:
GLOW shall succeed in hfe?" ana this
mosnentous gues.aon has been answered
many times and vzriotssiy. Sill tina
same cry comes from Insifient man
hood, and an aching vcii appears nst 10
have been Allied. To CONSIDER and
eiucidase the problem presented in de-
tail would require mary pages. and,
after ell, no such elaborate an AZ tlle sub
ject is necessary
A Young maa who would Eacresd
must first possess himself OF q good
front" says an exchange There may
not he much of consequence behind the
front: indeed, one has to conscru him
sci. but little about imbibing i1fWmar
ton or experience. A fne eoid nerve
throws merit into the shade every day
In the year, and is sooner recngni1s,d
A front" c0Gaedsts Of q norschals1f
swargcr, pretended knowedge Of ev-
erything under the Sun and . superior
am To this must 10 added an Alert
nese 70 avoid discussions where lztent
idiocy might disclose itself, DScess5:s.-
ing q swift dismissal Of all subjects
with brief and emphatic opinion that
cannot he said To commit the satber. to
gether with decidedly cynical attitude
toward everything in general
1t Is just possible that q young man
with soch an equipment may not last
long. bot. during the period Of his BON
bas.ic triumph. he can easily sscure and
treasure up enough seif-e~te1n ~iIh
which 10 nurture existence long after
every prop has fallen away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
on MANY SUBJECTS.

IA Bnr-YnKg use % sav II poverty .
Che mother Of crimes wzst % s>n&e -
tire father.
THa Little old repubise = going 20
make some - It's o-n ssyees~nsng.
Switzerland n bui.Sing in FIRST sugar
refinery
THsKE are lonrss ia the Cd vorld
Tee linen rrznotarav-ed yesriy " Eng
land eortG D. wrapped rsEad fbe ea-ra
s>~~r tirne--
TIES IN not tie onfy -suaar- and 10
russtfve- world xa-k says z J.
Grower. The Eagish scientist L. prob
sbiy IA communication with ota<-
p!aD<.s
TIE curicrss statement Is MADE ;Aas
Else Gray. The sts1se,a Of Black
Crook" Is ryronour>esd By artists 10 -
Tie most perfectly formed woman GA
the stage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

inspiring. Another example Of the
seasons eccentricities was dark green
velvet poke bonnet, worn BY q pretty
blonde and as big as the skull cap was
little. 1t quite extinguished the blue
eyes and dimples with It's ovcr.rehing
scuttle roof, adorned (?) like the other
with one or two standing feathers. If
plain truth be told, fearless of conse-
quences, it's a long time since head
wear was SO hopclessly and universally
ugly. May such season be long in
coming again.
Walking costumes are pleasanter to
write about. There's better stuff
among them. A brown and yellow shot
rep was one of my finds" this morn
ing. It's wearer came out Of florists.
her arms full Of the Inevitable yellow
chrysanthemums. The froek had a
plain and fairly short skirt with a
dozen rows of rolled brown velvet cords
about the bottom. It had q jacket
bodice that was thirtyseoond cousin to
an Elton, but stopped short at the waist
ana turned back in lapels, which in
turn became frills on the shoulders.
These lapels and frills were edged, like
the skirt, with velvet rolls. The bodice
under the jacket had a square velvet
yoke and thea was barred with velvet
10 the waist line. The sleeves, like all
sleeves, were balloon and then gaunt-
lets. With this brown and yellow went
. fat brown felt hat, lined with velvet
and crowned with yellow pompons.
Another street exhibit was plaided
bergaline dress with broad black
silk girdle and black velvet breteIles.
The cape to the sleeves and collar were
of heavy black Irish point tipped with
silk balls.
There was, too, among the things to
look at a tan-colored costume with
pointed trimming of darker braid
The skirt was lifted coquettishly over
striped petticoat that showed brown
and red shades The bodice was Of the
striped stuff and over it was . short
pocket with trimming and fastening
under the left arm. The striped sleeves
had deep capes Of the tan cloth coming
down over them and there was velvet
girdle knotted at the side
A pretty coming OUT dress is all
have room left for. 1t is a plain white
silk slip, cut in the Josephine fashion
with simple EN- b-oidery about the skirt.
a little lace frill at the throat and lace
ruflies hanging from the short pulled
sleeves ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

behind. It had lace sleeves over the
bottom. 1t was as neat thing as
have seen in some weeks in the line Of
tea gowns.
Less practicable, but worth reading
about perhaps, was the house robe in
which Mrs. Barnard Beere received q
couple Of callers the other day. 1t WAS
$3.50, rehearsal was just over and the
actress was resting In white cloth
princess gown, fastening with gold
belt over . pink and blue figured POM
padour silk trent, and showing yoke
outlined with swansdown. The sleeves
were pulled and draped and more swans
down swept the floor.
Rose Ceghlan. by the way, has one
very successful frock in DIPLOMACY.
It's conventional enough In cut and
make, but the tinting is unique and
charming The material Is shot silk
which initiates to wonderful perfection
the shades of the opal-white, pale
blue. pink, flame gold. One color and
then another glances over it or through
it, and when you think you have its
picture in your eye you look again and
it is quite different sort OF concern.
This unique silk is cut with low pointed
bodice, deep peasant belt of velvet and
q hounce at the bottom.
The panorama on Broadway or the
avenue is enhvening. People have got
back to town and are out upon the
street whenever the sun shines In their
now winter clothes. There's q lot OF
scarlet and lot Of rich frs. One coat
that caught my attention this morning
was a loose-ftting sealskin affair with
short Halted mink cape and enormous
slee7 4 had brilliant red lining
ana " mart enough to stand out con-
spicuous in tao smart assemblage.
A girl who carried an enormous mass
Of white chrysanthemuns wore T. black
directoire coat that was even more I'M
usual with its blue brocade Inning
showing with every gust of wind q
Towering of white. shading 70 yellow
blossoms. Astrakhan fur was the tim
ming.
broadway i just now the great prom
enaae for millinery. The bonnet Of the
season Is, to say the least, peculiar. A
very weA known woman waa out day
or two ago in lead-colored velvet
skull cap edged with jet and with two
little black feathers standing up m the
air. The effect was interesting but not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

A while ago Messrs. c. Babin and f.
Heussay, of France, went to Persia to
make antiquarian researches. One of
the most interesting features Of their
work, says the New York Sun, was
visit to the tomb of Darius, where they
spent a number of days. The tomb is
in condition of fine preservation. It
has been described often, although It Is
visited seldom by tourists. The chief
purpose the latest visitors had in view
was TO ascend to the top of the tomb
and photograph the inscriptions that
have been translated but had never
been photographed.
Every schoelboy knows that Darius
had the misfortune to live IN the time
of Alexander tho Great, who took It
into his head to put an end to the Per
sian dynasty and annex the enormous
possessions Of Darius. So it happened
that Darius was the last Of the Persian
kings, and he had . very short lease OF
power. for he reigned only four years,
beginning in $50 B. C. He deserved
better fate. He was remarkable for
his personal beauty and his bravery. 1t
is believed that he was fine general.
but his Persian horaes were NO match
for the disciplined troops Of Mseedonia
under the command Of the greatest mil
itsry genius of the tine.
In the campaigns Alexander made
against the i'll fated king Darius brought
from 500, 600 to 1.o0o. zoe men int the
field In comparison with these enor>
nous forces Alexander's army was
ridiculously small. but the soldiers Of
the Persian monarch were stampeded
easily. and Dar1us was overtsken dur
ing the fight Of his army and killed by
q spear thrust When Alexander came
up he covered the body with his msntle
and afterward sent it to Persepolis to