davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

prospects; Tom had prospects Che said),
but no ready money. You may be sure
that Miss May considered this no difference
at all She had sufficient money and pros
poets for both herself and her husband,
whichever one he should prove to be-
Though it was in London that Miss May
bought the shoes, it was a provincial town
that she first tried to get into them, the
town where she and her severe papa lived.
She was going to the theater that night and
to Gretna Green afterwards if the tates
proved friendly. 1t was her father who was
to take her to the theater and Jack who was
to take her to Gretna Green. The arrange
ments had been made cleverly, as you will
see.
For nearly half an hour did the carriage
wait at the door before Miss May was ready
to step into it. When she at last joined
her father, who was fuming, for he detested
being late for the play. her face was red. I
wish I could say that this was because she
was blushing or had been crying over the
improperly of the contemplated runaway
marriage But it was not. Miss May was
merely red in the face because her fight
with the shoes had been protracted. She
had gained momentary triumph, however,
for in her own words, she had "got into
them" True they pinched and made her
stumble in her walk, but she had only to
walk few yards to the carriage and an
other few yards from the playhouse door to
a box.
~ l. a. Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05
A LADY'S SHOE.

+ mother, and many ladies stopped to look at
them who passed ST. Paul's without giving
1t glance. But there was a little DRESS
maker who loved these shoes as no other
loved them, and she stood admiring them so
often that they got to know her and won
| dered why she did not come in and buy.
You see, they had as vet no knowledge of
the world, and thought that a trumpery
dressmaker ought to have them, just be-
cause she had such pretty little feet. They
did not understand that beautiful shoes are
not for feet that fit them, but for purses
that can buy them.
She &as not so very little, this dress-
maker, who hungered for the tiny bronze
shoes; but she was only a girl, and she had
to sew for her life all day and often at
night, and that, my friend says, is why he
calls her the little dressmaker 1 suppose
he means that she was SO small compared to
the foes poor girl has to fight in London.
But though she was poor, she was not un-
happy. She not only made pretty dresses
out of rich material for ladies such as the
shoes were meant for, but pretty, cheap
frocks for herself, in which she was de-
lightful to look at A really pretty girl
always looks best in something at two
pence halfpenny the yard, and really
plain ones look their worst in silk and vel
Vets. Inese, De 1t noted, are my friend q
views. The little dressmaker never quite
rose to them. She often smiled with satis-
faction when she saw herself in the mirror.
but as often she sighed over her sewing,
wishing she could see herself in the fine
brocades that were meant for my Lady
Mary. As it is the duty of all women to
look as nice as possible, the little Dress
maker cannot be blamed for wishing
sometimes that she had 81, 900 a year. Had
she had that sum, her first purchase would
have been the shoes. She often thought Of
them at nights, and looked at her pretty
feet and counted her money, and then shook
her head mournfully.
The little dressmaker had only one rela-
tive in the whole wide world, and he was q
boy of twelve, six or eight years younger
than herself He was her brother, and they
lived together in a shabby room that looked
bright, for no other reason than because
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

these two loved each other. Will ran
errands for anyone who would employ him,
and he had such an appetite that he often
felt compelled to apologize for it. The lit
tie dressmaker could have bought the shoes
to which she had given her heart, had she
not known that the consuming desire OF
Will was to possess certain magnificent
knife
CHOW absurd of WILL" the little Dress
maker often said to herself, ''to want that
ugly knife. What can he do with it. except
cut his fngers2'
At these times she could not help COM
pairing boys to girls, and thinking that the
desires of her own sex were much more
reasonable, for what could be more natural
and proper than to pine for the loveliest
pair of bronze shoes?
Will knew why his sister often gazed at
these shoes, and he would smile at her in
fatuation.
slow foolish girls are, was his comment
to himself mo sensible person could see
that knife without wishing to own it; but
what does it matter whether one wears
pretty shoes or ugly shoes, or even no
shoes at ALL"
Nevertheless, these two loved each other.
and Will would have liked his sister to get
the shoes, if only he could get the knife as
well. The little dressmaker loved Will
even more than that, and was determined
that he should have the knife, though she
had to give up the shoes
Can you see her at the shoemaker's win
dow, looking At the shoes, and then at her
own feet, until she felt certain that all the
Strand was laughing at her? Once she
went into the shop and asked the price of
the shoes She came out scared. Next day,
notwithstanding, she was back at the win
dow. with the money in her possession, and
It almost compelled her to 60 in and buy.
She had to run away. After that she left
the money at home, lest it should some day
drag her into the shop.
She tried to avoid the Strand altogether.
but still her feet took Der there against her
will, for you cannot conceive how anxious
they were to step into these little bronze
shoes
The little dressmaker, who was the most
unsel6sh of women, despised herself for her
vanity, and thought to be happy again by
buying the knife without delay. Then the
shoes would be beyond her reach as COM
pletely as if some great lady had bought
them.
''Here is the money for the knife, will,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

she said bravely one day, and Will graspeo
the money, which was in many pieces, all
! earned with toll
''But the shoes?" Will said, repressine
| his desire to rush out for the knife
81 don't care about them" his sister said,
| turning her head away.
'It is not" Will said uncomfortably, "as
i if you had no shoes. Those are nice ones
you are wearing now.".
They were not really nice ones 1t was
quite shame that such pretty feet should
| be libelled by them. But these were mat
ters Will did not understand.
'tA!l one wants OF Shoes" he said, sis
that they should have no holes in them"
'"That is all, answered the little DRESS
maker, with courageous smile, and she
spoke of the knife with such interest that
Will set off to buy it, convinced that she
no longer cared about the shoes. Forget
ting something, however, he turned back
for it, and behold he found the little Dress
maker in tears. You must not blame her
It was quite a big sacrifice she had made,
and therefore, though she was crying, she
was not very unhappy. Unselfshness is
the best cure for trouble. Will, of course,
did not realize this. He suddenly remem-
bered that, though they were so poor, he
seemed to get everything he wanted very
much, while she seemed to get nothing. He
was stricken with remorse, and said craftily
buy the knife. Well, she went with him
and presently she discovered that it was
not the knife he meant to buy.
'Oh, WILL" she whispered, trembling.
~ won't have the shoes. I want you to get
that Knife"
'ePooh," said Will grandly, Il don't care
to have the knife. What use do have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

governess teaching your children, and L
thought (forgive me) that yos were some
what brusque to her. She was the little
dressmaker over again. All, sir, that is
what I mean when say that the stories in
real life have no ending. The brave little
dressmaker is still in London; you brush
against her in every street, you meet her in
scores of houses. Remember that little bit
OF her history, and you will help to make
her next scene brighter. And now must
tell you of her who bought the shoes and
took them to Gretna Green, and of how
they entirely altered her future, because
they were size too email. This time the
story has an ending, or what passes for such
in world of make-believe. 1t is about
grandfather of mine, too, whose marriage,
as you shall hear, was entirely arranged by
this shoe''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

Feeling like man, he requested her to
take mis- arm, and so they advanced along
the Strand, making quite gallant show
for such wayfarers as could read faces Alas,
they reached the shop too late. The shoes
were gone. An hour earlier they had been
bought by an heiress, for whom they were
too small The shopkeeper had pointed
this out to her courteously, but she. too,
had fallen in love with the pretty shoes,
and her only answer to him was, ~ buy
them; I undertake to get into them" Now
we must leave the sad little dressmaker,
and follow the fortunes of the shoes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

showed Miss Abrams q Hebrew writ Cf
divorcement signed by rabbi, and she sup
posed It was legal divorce.
The United States steamer Bennington.
with the caravels Santa Maria, Nina and
Piuta in tow, has arrived &C Gibraltar
The warshfp win take the carAvels to
Huelvia where they will take part In the
Columbus celebration.
Baron Bathori, a degenerate descendant
Of Polish king, amused himself In h1ga the
other day by firing beer bottles at the peo-
pie during fete in the park, many OF whom
he seriously wounded. He wound up by
Gaming and shooting an editor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

Danger in Discharges From the Ear.

In all allinfiammations of the ear every effort
should be applied early to prevent supura-
tion. Should it take place use every en-
deavor to cure the discharge as soon as pos
sible, for so long as a chronic purulent dis
charge comes from an ear the patient is in
danger. Unnesitatlngly it can be said that
unless the discharge is cured the disease
will extend to the brain, or the patient will
die of blood poisoning or.abscesses in other
parts. Look at it as you may, chronic dis
charge from the ear demands earnest, skill
full and prompt treatment. The above posi-
tive assertions are made by Burnette, OF
Philadelphia, the author Of q standard work
on diseases OF the ear. DR.. Sadler, eoA Penn
avenue, has taught the same through the
press for years, and, what Is more, can refer
to hundreds whom he has cured II you are
affected, heed the warning before 1t Is too
late.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

After it is too dark to read, save to those
who will travel to their windows in search
of light, man i know is sometimes to be
found in his armchair by fire, toying with
a lady's shoe. He is bachelor-whimsical
you will say-and how that frayed shoe be-
came his know not; for often though he
has told me the tale is never twice the
same. When such is his odd mood, be will
weave me strange histories of the shoe, and
if 1 would be sad they are sportive, and
when one makes me merry he will give it a
tragic ending, for such is the nature of the
man. Sometimes he is not consistent, which,
be quietly explains, is because be has only one
of the shoes; and he will argue that so-called
Inanlmate objects accustomed to the married
lite, such as shoes and gloves and spectacles
mourn the loss of their mate even as
Christians do, which he proves, should L
smile, by asking whether, though previously
hard workers, they are ever, if separated. of
much more use in the world. Nor is that
the only hard question he asks me, for when
tell him that all his stories of the shoe
cannot be true, he demands of me which of
them is necessarily false, and have no
answer Perhaps you, too will be dumb to
that question after you have listened to me,
If such be your pleasure, while 1 repeat a
little of what he tells me in the twilight, as
we sit by the fire looking at the little bronze
shoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

Freckles melt when LA FRECKLAis is ap-
piled, like the snow when the rain falls on
1t. LA FRECKLA is the latest discovery by
the celebrated Mime. M. Yale, OF the Temple
OF Beauty fame. LA FRECKLA was first
given to the world on August !, and in one
short month it cured over 100000 cases of
freckles in the city of Chicago and equally
To enable the poor as we'll as the rich,
Nine. Yale sold her 50 size for 81 per bottle.
This offer is extended to the people OF Pitts
burg until October 15. This will enable
every man, woman and child to get cured Of
their free kles In that time.
LA FRECKLA is guarant nteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded. e2b, 900
will be paid for case of freckles, tan or
sunburn that LA FRECKLA cannot cure.
There is no such freckles in existence. This
offer is applied to men as well as women.
until october Is. Sold bv your druggists or
shipped to you from Chicago on receipt of ST.
NINE. NJ. YALE,
Beauty and Complexion Specialist of the Mime. M.
Yale Co. Temple Of Beauty.
14s STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL,
Send cents postage for Nine. Yales valuable
Beauty Book.
A full line of Mime. Yale's preparations can be
had in Pttsburg at Joseph Fleming & Sons, Drug
gfsts. Az Market street. Christy's drugstore
ner Smithheid street and Fourth avenue. E. G.
Stefel Co.. successors to J; Kimmel Co.. Penn
Company. corner Penn avenue and Sixth street.
Liberty streets
In Allegheny City at E: Holden Co. IS, Drug
street. and Kaercher's. So Federal street.
oc2-wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

A hundred and one years and six months
ago, says my friend, who is scrupulously
exact about dates where they are of no con-
sequence, that shoe and its partner got their
ilrst glimpse of the world. They sat all day
IN a. shoemaker's window in the Strand,
looking out upon the great fair which human
beings provide for the entertainment of the
articles that have the luck to get seat in
shopkeepers' windows, instead of being hung
up inside on strings, or hidden away in
boxes They were a very dainty pair, made
for the leet of some Cinderella with god
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biltousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-05

SEE nur perfect-fttin kid gloves. JAND
Il. AIKEN q Co., 1O0 Fifth avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-08
Anenl E.tate Boom

Attracts the attention of every property holder
In this city But when Dr. Franklin Miles, the
eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Hesrt
Disease is curable and proves 1t by thousands
Heart Cure: 1t attracts the attention of the
millions suffering with Short Breath, Palgita-
ton, Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Pain
in Side or Shoulder, Smothering Spells, rant
Neb.. by using four bottles of DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve
years suffering from Heart Disease. This new
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-08
Our Home Brew.

Maier 4 Zobelein's Lager, fresh from. the
brewery, on draught In all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-08
..History Repests rtself !"

And SO does Hoods earsaparilla In the remark.
able cures 1t is continually accomplishing. II
you will give this medicine fair trial It WAL
40 you good.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-08

Heed's PilIs act easily. yst efleieatly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-08
desire to condole with me about the mat
ter, but declined to talk of it."

desire to condole with me about the mat
ter, but declined to talk of it.
''How do you regard the treatment?"
"I think there was desire
on the part Of some Of the
leaders to have prayer offered
in the convention. but believe they
thought there would be a reactionary
effect. The matter was surprise to me.
But believe that Mr.. Murphey came
honestly and desired me to offer the
prayer.
At the evening session of the conven~
ton, nothing Could be done until the
result of the Sullivan Corbett fight had
been announced. When the chairman
announced that Sullivan had been
knocked out, the convention simply
went wild with enthusiasm. 1t took
several minutes to again secure order.
The nominations that were made yes
terday by the convention are in every
sense of the term strictly ring nomina-
tions, with the exception of that of
Arthur Bray. 1t has all along been
known that Mr.. Wards nomination was
practically an assured fact. The ring
had early decided that he must be NOM
mated, and for months his fight has been
going on-made by every deputy in his
office and every member Of the court
house cabal.
The convention sat down upon the old
soldier with great vigor. General Rol-
lins and Private Lewis both were rele-
gated to the rear and young man
named Lopez was given the easy berth
of county auditor. The Republicans
figure this way: They have the old
soldier vote anyway. 1t is not neces-
sary for them to put soldier on the
ticket because they have that vote Sec
ured. So the ring put the two veteran
soldiers to the rear and gave the place
to F. E. Lopez, who for four years past
has had soft berth in the city hall.
Mr.. Lopez is young man who will
never set the world aire and he will
prove a very easy tool for the ring to
handle. il be is elected.
The Union League was everlastingly
knocked out by the defeat of their pres
ident, j. A. Kelly, whom the convention
refused to renominate for recorder. A
good young man named Bray defeated
Mr.. Kelly, and it made the Union
League delegates very mad. But there
was no way out OF it. What had been
done could not be undone. 1t was the
fret real surprise of the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-08

the convention were requested to go be-
yond the ropes. Complaint was made
that outsiders were participating in the
labors of the convention.
Governor Sheldon moved that the
county central committee be authorized
to fill all vacancies on the county ticket,
and also in it's own membership. The
motion prevailed,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-09

Nearly all the large manufacturing
concerns of the country present similar
records. And Mr.. George Draper, a
prominent Massachusetts manufacturer,
admits this fact in pamphlet recently
issued by the American Protective
Tariff league. have in my possession
severaly hundred items disclosing SIM
liar condition of things.
In the last congress the Democrats
made strenuous effort to procure re-
peal of the tariff upon binding twine
and grain bags; but they failed, solely
because of Republican opposition.
Yet the Republicans Of California. as
represented in the last legislature, rec
ognizing the inequality of the tariff leg
islation which made it more expensive
for farmer to sack his grain, recon-
mended its repeal. And on the 9th of
February, 1891, senate joint resolution
No. was passed; and by this measure
our legislature requested our senators
and representatives in congress to use
all honorable means to have the duty on
grain bags, burlaps, gunnies or gunny
cloth abolished. And the preamble to
this resolution recited as follows:
"Whereas, The farmers of the Pacific
coast use about 35,00O,OOO grain bags
each year and whereas, of that number
only 5000, 900 are of local manufacture,
and do not affect the price of the inn
ported sack; and whereas, the tax upon
the materials of which these sacks are
made is almost entirely collected on the
Pacific coast; and whereas, the tariff
tax imposed upon grain bags has not
increased the amount of local product.
has not increased the number OF white
labOrera amnlOvad in such induatrv has
not Increased the wages of any em-
ploye, but has only resulted in an in
creased cost of the article to the con-
sumner; therefore," etc. This is all good
Democratic doctrine, and it is common
sense, but 1t is not in harmony with the
| Continued on Fourth Page,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-03
MINING APPLICATION
 Nc. 5G0

U. Land Once Tucson. Tucson Aiiz, Oct. 20 I8ot.
 Notice is hereby given thai D. Wiliis James and William E Dodge whose post office address is Nex York City state of New York by Ben Williams attorney in fact P o address Bisbee arIzona nave ,iay s.sss: . f. patent for fourteen hundred and sixty four tI46;; linear feet of the Brother Jonathan mine Or veIn bearing gold. silver copper and other minerals with surface ground four hundred and eight l4oel feet in width, sitHated in the Warren Mining dssSnct eonny Of Cochise and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and cffcialplai on file in this office as lot Number Seyenty-hye in Township-- range--os--- Aie1idian--; saidlot No $ being described as follows tc-wif;
 Beginning al the initial monumep; ofciai1n at post marked Nj Brother Jonathan M ( No from which U M Nj No { bears x e4s re E 4os4 feet. thence x $ TO F. rs7 6 fee; 10 a .n1aumen. of stones and post marked B ] NJ C No 2; thence N 67' TS' E I45so 9 feel to monu- n.enf of stones and post marked B NJ C No 3; thence s s 10 W 40 $ feet 10 monument of stones and post marked B M C No 1; thence S < 10 " zo7.4 seeiltc menament of stones and post m .rked B l N C So 5: thence 67' 1 "a, W I4s8 s3 feet ic monument of stones and post marked B Af C No 6; thence N 5 TO E aso fe-t to post No T and place of beginning Magnetic variation IT 70 f contning II.o5 acrs The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office oi Cochise county Arizona in the book -of----. The adjoining claimants are on the North the Cuprite Nj ( on the west by the Uneie Sam NJ ( ard on the east by the Surprise Nj C.
 Any and all persons aiming gadversely any portion of said Brother Jonathan Mine or surface ground are reouircd 10 ile their adverse claims with the 1 r,-,,rs,,-, lt..-d 9se..e ead offc- al l Tucson Arizonain the county of Fima Ter. Aril during the sixty days period Of publication bere. of. os they will ee barred by virtue of the pro visions of the statGte.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 Register. BsS WILLIAMS. Attorney in fact
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notcs of ApsIicaficL for Patent be puhlished for ths period of sixty days in the PgosPEcroR daii, newspaper published al Tombstone Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, tN-a Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Estate of James Price, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of James Price, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of J Patton, in the city of Tombstone county of Cochise, territory of Ari- zona, the same being the plac, for the transaction of the business ,s the said estate.
 J. J. PATTON. Administrator of the estate of James
 Price, deceased.
 Tombstone, Dec. 1, 1891. al