davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
DRACrICAL STAIR BUILDER.
I I. GARRY

J. J. GAKRY,
Corner Roanoke street and Salem aveuno
Retcrcnccs-E. IL. stewart DR.. j ID MIX. II
NJ. Daniel Architects holland n dc Saussur,
Gustaf Bottigor. Wilson Il ilugyins, ~. u. Wa
ter. Contractors aud Bail 'crs 4. Barbour,
W. Shields, j. u. Pollard, NJ lhonoy Bros. 34iA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22

BARGAINS in lace curtains at the E
Il. Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
soIner Tianos

REPRESENTED only by the nobbie
Music Co., 157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
Chickering Pianos


For sale only by Holb bic Music Co., <
Salem avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
FULF0RD WILL BE BUSY.

He Has Made Twelve Matches to Shoot
Against Western Experts.
CHICAGO, March 2e.-ISpeciaL l-Champion
ED. Fulford expects to show the Westerners
poinr or two about pigeon popping soon.
He came to Chicago to shear, but was shorn.
Since his humiliating defeat by Charles
Budd, OF Des Moines. he has made and can
celed several matches. He was to have shot
a l00-bird race for sl25 a side with W. p.
Mussey to-day, but allowed his hackers
money to go by forfeit. Fulford has by no
means. given up the idea that he can out
shoot the Chicago experts, and during the
week has arranged no less than l2 matches,
all of which are scheduled for fixtures be-
tween October Is and November Is. He will
try his luck with Budd again. shooting him
He will then tackle J. A. R. Elliott. of Kan
sas City, the conditions of the matches be-
ing the same. He has also arranged indi-
vidual races at 100 birds each, for purses
Wadsworth, A. j. Atwater, George Klein
man, Ed Bingham, George Hofmann, w. P
Mussey and R. o. Feikes, OF Chicago: J. E.
Haggerty and j. L. Winston, of st. Louis, and
F. S. Parmelce, of Omaha. In a few days
Fulford will forward a bond of 81, 900 to For
est and Stream, which will represent the for
feits to be posted on the l2 matches. The
bond, which will be replaced by cash de-
posit, Will stipulate the forfeits to be paid
BY his opponents After hfs match with Ell
American Field champion cup. Fulford will,
until next fall do no professional shooting.
He is in the employ OF the Bell Telephone
Company, and is engaged on the long-dis-
He will leave for the East tomorrow. and
next Wednesday will be married at Utica,
n. T., to Miss Matilda Waterman. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fulford will make Chicago their home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
THE CLUBS MORAL CODE
Manager BuckenberEer Hands Out Hii
Rules for the Players Guidance.

Manager Buckenberser Hands Out His
Rules for the Players Guidance.
Manager Buckenberger, Of the local base
ball club. has given each player a copy of
the following club rules. They are very
plain and Seflnite and he means to have
them enforced. They fully explain them
selves without any comment.
First-when at home report at grounds
every day at 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ. except on
Sunday.
Second-when abroad you will be called
at s A NJ. You are expected to arise not
later than that time.
Third-When abroad report to your cap
tain at p N. at your hotel every day of
game, unless you are to do duty on the
gate.
Fourth-When doing duty on the gate you
are expected to look after your clubs inter-
est. for leaving the gate without permission
a heavy fine will be assessed.
Fifth-Retire not later than 11:30.
Sixth-Be a gentleman at all times: look
body in the hotel dining room know that
you are a ball player; it is hardly place for
talking baseball.
SeveIth-Drinking of Intoxicating LIQUORS
will not be tolerated at any time.
Eighth-Practical jokes will not be al
lowed-this kind of play leads to discord.
Nlnth-Be careful as to who you associate
with: avoid uisreputable characters.
Tenth-If you have any grievance go to
the manager. For failure to comply will,
these rules or obeying instructions q fine of
from SIS to SIS will be assessed for the first
offense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
LOCAL EVENTS IN PARAGRAPHa

A FREIGHT wreck west of Columbus. in
which six cas- were smashed, delayed the
eastern express about an hour last evening.
THE Pennsylvania road has introduced
typewriters in the Dispatcher's Office at the
Union Depot. Hereafter the pen will not be
used in writing dispatches.
The farmers of Allegheny county will
hold an institute in Tarentum April and
g. Congressmen Stone and Dalzell will be
present and make speeches.
THE Penn avenue electric light circuit was
THR funeral services over the remains of
the late Wallace j. Frost were held at his
residence on South street last night. To-
morrow the body will be taken to Union
town for inte-ment.
out OF order last night. and as result that
thoroughfare was as dark as Egypt until
$50 o'clock. This was very un fortunate as
Penn avenue on Saturday night is much
traversed.
A YOUNG lady, a sister of Mrs. Harpster. of
Coraopolis, was severely burned on Friday
night at the residence of the latter. The
victims injuries, though severe, are not
fatal. She was standing in front of gas fire
and her garments were ignited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
THE LOUISVILLE RULES,

/ Drinking, Carousipg and Gambling Are
Strictly Forbidden by DIR. Stucky.
LOUISVILLE, March 26-President Stucky,
of the local club, has drafted the following
rules for the players here:
First-Each player must keep his uniform
clean and neat and in good repair at his own
expense, and must see that the plates in his
shoes are securely fastened, etc.
Second-Players in uniform must not ap-
pear on the grounds earlier than 90 minutes
previous to the hour advertised for COM
mencing the game.
Third-When on visiting grounds players
must enter the field together, or as near so
as possible.
Fourth-In all games players must exert
themselves.
Fifth-When at home players must report
at the grounds in uniform every morning at
lois and afternoon at O'Clock
Sixth-Drinking, carousing, cards, dice or
gambling in any form are forbidden.
Seventh-When at home or on trips the
players must not be out of their hotels or
boarding places later than II O'Clock P. NJ.
without permission of the manager.
Eighth-Players must not give bats or any
club property away to visiting players.
Ninth-A1ter games at home and OIL trips
players must return promptly to their hotels
for supper.
Tenth-No player shall receive his salary
or any part thereof oftener than the lst and
18th of each month, and no money shall
be paid any player when away from Louis
willie.
Eleventh-Players having business with
the club must do SO through their manager,
and all orders issued by him must be
obcyed. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
ro-MoRRow's WOLF CHASE
The PittsburR Wolf Hounds Arc Fancied
by Denver Sporting Men.

The PittsburR Wolf Hounds Arc Fancied
by Denver Sporting Men.
DENVER, Col, March 26-[SpeciaL1 1-Great
interest Is felt here among sportsmen in the
coming wolf coursing match for purse OF
q, oo0, which is to take place Monday, near
Crossword Lakes, between the Russian
wolf hounds owned by F. II. Hacke, of Pitts
burg, and the stag hounds owned by George
McDougal, Of Butte. Mont. DR.. J. b Grimes
and W. L. Washington. of Pittsburg, who
represent the Hacke interest. arrived here q
few daysago, and are now located on the
Conrad Schaefer ranch Mt Deuel., about 100
miles north of here in a country that is
overrun with wolves and coyotes, where the
dogs are being worked hard to condition
them for the match.
The Pittsburg dogs have not been on the
ground long enough to become acclimated,
ana are not used to running on the cactus,
which is nearly everywhere on the prairie
in this section, and are atS decided disad-
vantage, but those who Witnessed their work
at a preliminary chase on the prairie, near
Wildcat are satisfied that IL they do not run
into cactus. and the air does not affect them
seriously. they VIII make it very interesting
for the Montana dogs. Coursing mon and
sportsmen from all over the country are ar
rfving every day, and special trains will be
run from Denver on Monday to Hardin to
witness the match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
THEIR NEW coMN1TrEEa

Gentlemen Appointed to Look After th,
Interests of the Three AS.
The Three AS are not sleeping BY any
means, although they are not posing before
the public very much. They have held one
or two meetings recently regarding thei,
proposed clubhouse and everything is going
along all right. Following are the various
new committees Of the association:
Tennis-Chafrman, E. o. Robinson; r. W.
Flenniken, Z. R. Blagden, Thomp. McClin.
took, A. w. Annesley.
Baseball-Chairman. MI. Goehring; Nor
man McClintock, J. B. Elder, B. Robertson,
w. A. Schoyer.
Football-Chairman., E. h. Brafnard; W.
N. McClintock. H. II. Rowand, F. W. Albree,
f. r. Coates, Captain.
Cricket-Chairmaf. c. V. Childs; S. H. Van.
dergrift, Frank Carnegie, II. Hyde, A. F..
Athletic sports-chairman. E. v. Paul: W..
d: Brereton, George Laughlin. ID. Warden.
House Committee Chairman, j. d. Nc
Kennan; J; H; Stewart B. F: Jones, Jr., "
]. Patton, o. o. Page. G. Blair Painter, A
Holland, F. F. vandevort. NJ. HeinsIker
Charles Reese: xheo. L: Hostetter, W. D.
Corcoran, W. R. Sewell, S. H. Vandergrift.
w. B. Schiller, w. X. Shiras.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss BOYLE OF Uniontown, sand her
brother C. E. Boyle and Mrs. H. p. Snyder,
of Connellsville, were among the guests at
the Monongahela House yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. L. Delaplaine. of Wheeling, F.
I. Belle of Columbus. and C. A. Morris, OF
Tyrone. were registered Ct the Duquesne
yesterday.
Adjutant General W. w. Greenland was
in the city for short time yesterday. He
left for Clarion in the afternoon to spend
Sunday.
Miss Kate Ford, daughter of President
H. 7. Ford, of select Council, is spending O
week with Philadelphia friends.
o. M. Fleming, of Scottdale, and F. M.
Cowles. of lansing, are stopping at the ST.
James Hotel.
Mrs. E. bravo Stewart and Miss Stewart,
of Pittsburg, are at the Arlington, Washing
ton, d. c..
H. c. Huston, Connellsville druggist,
put up at the Monongahela House last
night.
H. D. Douglass, of West Newton, and G.
c. Morton, of Bedford, are at the St Charles.
Manager Crosby, Of the Republic Iron
Works, went to New York last evening.
Dwight Roberts and w. P. Reese, Of
Johnstown are at the Schlosser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
They All Did Well,

And Waidron, Potts. the new man,
Buick and o'Brien gave an excellent exhi-
bition of football playing. McEwan also
did well. In short, the whole team per-
formed ably and showed their superiority
over the visiting team. 1t is to be hoped
that the defeat of the pennant winners will
be accepted with good grace, as they were
fairly treated in all respects. The two
teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
ENGLEDRUM AND YOUNG.
An Interestin. 50-Mile Race To-Morr
Between These Runners,

An Interestin. 5o-Mile Racs Tomorrow
Between These Runners.
CHICAGO, March 26.-John Young and ]. J.
Engledrum will run a match OF 80 miles for
$50 a side in Battery D next Monday The
stakes have been deposited in the Herald Of
flee and the contest will unquestionably be
on its merits. The match s invested with
interest because OF the inequalities of Young,
who dares to meet q professional like Engel
drum, who has made a formidable record.
Young is an Indian, who has attended the
Highland Park Military Academy and has
recently been acting as Interpreter for the
redskins qnartered at Fort Sheridan. He is
of a religious turn of mind and plays the
organ during church services at the fort but
Is said to be possessed OF rare speed.
Young has run but one unimportant race
in public. His friends think we'll enough of
his chances to offer to wager 81, 900 on his sue
cess next Monday, while Engeldrum, who is
well up in all points concerning the sawdust
path, thinks himself certain winner over
any amateur. The race will be started at 1
O'Clock in order to finish before II at night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
THE CRICKET. LEAGUE.
Definite Steps Taken to Organize It This
Week In This Citv

Dennife Steps Taken to Organize It This
Week In This City.
Definite steps have at last been taken to
organize the proposed Cricket League. No
formal meeting has as vet been held, but the
promoters of the venture have been busy
during the last three months working the
matter up in quiet way, and they are now
in position to organize on a sound founda-
tion.
Notices have been sent out by Secretary
W. Scott, of the Pittsburg Cricket Club, to
all the clubs in Western Pennsyvania that a
meeting will be held In the Hotel Schlosser
next Saturday afternoon to decide on what
clubs shall be admitted to the League, and to
elect officers, etc. All clubs wishing to be-
come members should see to it that they are
represented at this meeting.
There is now little doubt about the sue
cess of the League, and already the clubs
that contemplate Joining are speculating on
their chances in the competition. The
Homewood aud Williamsburg CLUBS will both
have Strong teams, while East Liverpool
New Castle and Allegheny Thistles ali ex.
pect to make q frst-class showing. The
Williamsburg team will meet in the Hotel
Schlosser on Wednesday evening next to
make arrangements for the season and talk
over their prospects. Altogether the out
look for prosperous cricket season in this
district is very bright.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
FEARED CONSUMPTION.

Mr.. Garveys After Two Years Of suffering
From Catarrhal Drain, Headaches, Roar
ing, Deafness. Cough. Chest Pains.
Dyspepsia, l. Entirely Restored by Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers.
"The rapidity with which the catarrhal
process extended to ears, throat, bronchia
and stomach" said 1fr. Jerry Garvey, "was
in my case not only remarkable, but ex-
tremoly alarming" Mr.. Garvey is a steel
worker In the large plant Of Spang, Chalfant
Sharpsburg. His description OF his trouble
and Its cure is extremely interesting.
I'm the morning" he continued, II arose,
weary and fatfgued.s overcome with lassi-
tude, and disinclined to work.
Il seemed always to have n cold, nose
stopped up, and constant formation of mu-
Gus, dropping into my throat and causing
continual hawking and splitting to expel IL.
l suffered continually from a dull, heavy
headache over the eyes, and often had a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP,

Treated Him for Consumption-Lost 20
Pounds in Throe Weeks-Couldnt Work
Now Increased in Flesh and Strength
and Working Steadily.
The best testimonial to his skill and abil-
ity that physician can offer is an increase
Of healthy flesh and blood on the part of his
patient.
What is a column of assertion to q new
pound OF muscular tissue?
What is an hour Of argument to q reQuick-
ened flow Of healthy blood?
The thing to do for physicians who would
establish their superiority Is to point to the
results of their practice rather than to claim
possibilities for their methods.
This is what Drs Copeland, Hall and Byers
aim to do, and what in fact, they really do,
since not week goes by that they do not
publish one or more statements made by
grateful patients, who have been restored,
under their treatment, to health, strength
and happy life. .. =.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

they're the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good. They
cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels in a way the hugh, old-fashioned pill
doesn't dream Of Think Of trying to regn-
only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle-but thorough
and effective, no pain-no gripping. One
little pellet for hxative-three for q ca
thartic. Tho best Liver Pill known. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and oil derange-
ments Of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured.
Put up IN sealed vials-a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh
and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned It's plan Of sale
peculiar to DR.. Pierce's medicines
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
The Turf.

MILLER & SIBLEY will have 50 trotters In training
this season..
RUNNING down the merits Of your neiKhbors'
animals will not build up the reputation Of your
own.
How would 1t do to send the field away when
well punched. regardless Of the pole horse? is a
question propounded by prominent driver.
L'INTRIGUANrE and Georgia. in the Morris
string, both standing up in their training thus
far. The former was thought to be hopeessly
broken down last fall. -
ED CoRRIGAN leaves to-day for Mobile. where he
will remain until hts horses shipped to Memphis,
where % Of them will open the season, six being
saved until next year.
". J. ANDREWS will have stable on the Grand
Circuit again this year. Among the members of
2:E: So Long. 2:224: the bay gelding George. the
brown gelding Despair, the fast flly Nellie Aldine
and other good ones. .
REPORTS from Lexington say that. Byron Nc
Clelland's famous flly, Sallie McC .lland.
Is going like tornado. She must not be
left out in calculating the chances of the big win
ners of the coming season. Bermuda is likewise
doing magnifcenfly.
THE best son ofTen Brock, Jim Gray. is in the
Great Stallion Stakes will be bred eight chocely
bred mares the property of his owner. A. d. Payne,
and to 4 number Of others, which Will be shipped
to Charlottesville from various points.
RUDOLPH AEoNsoN. manager of the Casino
Opera Company now playing in this city. yesterday
completed the purchase from Fred Pabst, of Mil
waukee, of the trotting horse Tyrolean, by Pilot
the horse's name. which is the same that of the
opera now being sung by his company at the Chi
cago Opera House. He will use Tyrolean as o gen.
tleman's roadster on the New York drives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
The Ring.

Ed SMITH may 70 to Chicago to box with Hall in
Battery D. Hall.
PADDY BRENNAN wants to try and stand before
Jim Hall four rounds.
FITzSIMNoNs SHOWS his good sense IN dem anding
that Hall fight at niddeweight.
JIMMY CARROLL of Brooklyn. is a very wise
man In declining to fight Choynski.
THERE is little probability of a battle between
Jack McAuliffe and Austin Gibbons.
If Sullivan's hacker gets q change made in those
articles of agreement 1t will be Corbett's time to
kick.
WALTER WATSON. the boxing instructor at the
OLYMPIC Club, is suffering from q strange disease
In San Francisco. He may lose his left loot. The
physicians state that he must have injured his
ankle while stamping it in training. The afflicted
member is swollen out of all proportions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

ting away the nose and frontal bones when
neglected, creeping up into the eyes, caus-
ing sore and tnfiamed lids, granulations,
ETC.; burrowing into the ears. causing deaf
ness, earache and running ears; moving
Indignantly downward, paving the way for
sore or liberated throat, diphtheria, loss Of
voice, ETC.. penetrating into the bronchial
tubes bronchitis and asthma), and finally
consumption ends the victims sufferings.
Our method Of treatment Is peculiarly
adapted to this class of ailments OF the en-
tire mucus tract OF the body, as 1t is both
local and internal, and each years expert
enco and successful treatment only confirm
our claim that this is the only true and
rational mode OF treatment In this we are
borne out by hundreds-nay, thousands, of
testimonials from grateful patients.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Guttenburc Winners.

GUTENBERG, March e6-The Tack was in
excellent condition to-day and the attend
ance was large.
First race, six and one-half furlongs-Churchill
Clark first. Queen of Trumps second Lucky Clover
third Time, l:25k.
Second race, five furlongs-Servitor first Ivan
hoe second, Silver Mint third. Time, I:02&.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs-Rambler
first Owen Golden second, Prince Howard third.
Time. 1:23&.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Logan first Ballarat
second, Badge third. Time. l:02x.
Fift.i race. one mile-Pelham first, Sandstone
second Sir George third. Time :46.
Sixth race. dne aud one-fourth miles over five
hurdles-Future first. Wesmoreland second, Fa-
bian third. Time 2:as.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Tho Diamond.

HANLoN, Beckley andsBaldwin will Be home to-
| morrow. &C. - .-..
JIMMr GALvrN's wife has been seriously Ill for
| some time. - 81
d. II. H.-1hey opened with Chicago and won
| the game.
CHICAGO again defeated Cleveland yesterday at
Hot Springs. Score, IS to 8.
THE local colored team: the Keystones, are get
| ting into excellent condition. -
PRESIDENT TEMPLE4s home again, and Hustling
| Harry Stevens is also iu town. ....
ELTON CHAMBERLAIN and Willie McGin have
| been ordered to report at once.
| CATCHER O'CoNNoR, of the Cleveland team, is
showing up in great style in practice.
FRANK FOREMAN has been umpiring the WASH
| inEton's S practice games at Savannah.
CHARLEY FARRILL VIII begin exercise at Expo;
team. -.,.
'wHAT better advertisement can city have
than q rattllng good pall team?'' asks the Boston
HANLoN. Reckley and Baldwin will leave Hot
Springs on Tuesday for Pittsburg for the initial
| game April1. '...
Mr.. ..rlsk-or; CONDITION and PLAY the
| Game is-Life' seem to be mingling together
| In baseball society just now.
a q sna ri. tss ss nsss .sns:
house.
CUB, srRIcKER has not signed with St: Louis:
nor he msel{ to- It is mot dshnitsy ;eted but
Chicago Times. ... ,,..
AN idea of the immensely of the interests
involved in the big league may be Cleaned
from the fact that the travelling expenses Of each
club will amount to fully o. 900 this season. to-
tai Of almost $40, 900 for the League Life.
TIE Eclipse team Of AAlsshsny have Organized
Sam Thornburg W. Wilson, Fred Herbs. T. Nc
Namara, d. Mcknight. They want to play any
amateur team. Address H. Craney, los Lake
street, Allegheny. 49, ..,
THE boys of the mute school at Eogewoodvills
OrRanizPd
called respectively THE Edgewood Baseball Club
and The Edgewood Reserves The clubs re-
quest challenges from other clubs. which may be
sent to F. A. Leitner,l manager ofthe boys de-
par.ment Of the school, Edgewood.
COLONEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOWE after he
had put away his Cleveland skates at Hot Springs
wrote touching epistle to friends I'm the frozen
North. He opened IL with this paragraph: I'VE
South. but If there is anything balmy with foot
of snow below and Siberian zephyr above,
want to know where 1t comes in.''
IF Lord Lovett the pitcher. Is waiting in his
New England home for another invitation from
trac: for 1897. be is fooling away his time The
Lovett must do the calling himself If he wants to
play ball this year. and that is official John r.
Brush's locks. Tommy may have business
at home urgent he can't afford to leave II for
less than r. 900. If he has he'll not have to gyett
up, He Isn't a particle better in the eyes Of the
Brooklyn people than any other Of the Brooklyn
players.-O. T. Caylor.