davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-25
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoHTo vrsro, Colo, Dec q. 1851.
DR- b J. KENDALL Co, EnOsburgh Falls, Vt:
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendall's
ing nearly ab large as hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge
ment. Have worked the horse very hard ever
sinces he never has shown any lameness neither
can see any difference In the Size OF the hook.
Yours truly. =. 3. COOLEY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-25

me World irl1 ft d.iiftfef bDtQf<lftafo az 1fff
tiS. e1hSdfSer. of sSnf % ne Office ~ portal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
XMAS GIFTS:

FANCY BOXES of all kinds in hun
. dreds of styles.
LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS
in the most unique designs and
almost endless variety.
KID GLOVES of all the reliable
makes at soc, 75c, S., S1.25,
$3.50 and 81.
HANDKERCHIEFS in every con-
ceivable style for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children. Plain hem
stitched, embroidered with initials,
silk OF linen. See those beauties
at 81 and S1.5o per box of six.
HOSIERY, silk or Isle, for ladies and
gentlemen at greatly reduced prices.
UMBRELLAS with unique handles;
over 5000 of them from 81 to SIS,
and every one bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0RIEN 7 AL
RUGS.

An Oriental Rug as a
Christmas Gift is almost
unique in its appropriateness.
1t not only lasts a lifetime,
but may be handed down from
one generation to another, its
beauty not diminishing in the
least with age or use.
And, besides, it gracefully
expresses the donors aesthetic
appreciation of the value of
these world-famed products
of the Oriental weaver's skill
One must concede that a
fine Oriental Rug is as much
of a work of art as fine
painting, who studies the ex-
quisite expression of the i'm
aginative faculty in the COM
bination Of forms in a SYM
metrical design, with perfect
color-harmony.
We invite special attention
to our exceptionally large and
carefully selected stock Of
Oriental Rugs as being of a
much higher class than those
found at the special auction
sales, and in the hands
of the wandering deal
ers, accompanied by varied
tales, of how they are enabled
to tell so cheaply. Our repu-
tation and permanence in bus
mess compel US to handle
Rugs as our other goods, and
to protect our customers from
hidden faults and imperfec-
tions. - ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
FOR

Quality, Variety and Beauty of Goods
Henry Terheyden, $50 Smithfield street,
cannot be excelIed. He makes to order
Diamond studs,
Diamond rings,
Diamond pendants,
Diamond scarf pins,
Diamond ear rings,
Or any other fine piece of jewelry that may
he wanted The workmen are skilled in
their yarious departments, which is guar
antee of satisfaction tor any customer.
H. TBRHEYDEN,
$50 Smith11eld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08

A RT MEMORIALS in granite, marble and
IA bronze. Statues, vaults, monuments
or headstones. WILLIAM W. WINDSOR,
West End avenue, Allegheny. N. b. The
above is the only Windsor in this locality
in the above business. no29-52-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
A Thursday Morning Sale of Boys Suits at
81 46 Each.

This morning (up to II o'clock noon) we
will sell 500 boys cashmere SUITS newest
Maids and mixtures single or double
breasted styles, pleated back and front or
plain, at 81 46 each-regular 50 1884 80 and s5
goods-price 81 46 this morning, sizes to IA.
P. C. c. c., corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08

HOLLY AND HOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL
Ill and Michigan pine wreathing, noun
tain moss, Xmas trees, all sizes; roses, car
nations, hyacinths, violets. Floral decora-
tions made at my stands, 2l7-220 Market,
Allegheny. Telephone. z. C. LUDWIG. de3-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
A FEW REMARKS ON
HOLIDAY GOODS.

See our many valuable, sensible holiday
gifts. Kill two birds with one stone and buy
an actual necessity for holiday gift. A
handsome Sideboar1 is an elegant gift.
What could be prettier than the gift OF a
nice Parlor Suit3 A Parlor Table would be
very acceptable. A set of Folding Euchre
Tables would not be refused.
Reed Rockers and Chairs, XVI. Century
finish, of which we have a large new assort-
ment, are about as neat a holiday gift as one
could Destow.
Odd pieces in Parlor Furniture, such as
Divans Rockers, Arm and Reception Chairs,
are frequently given as holiday gifts. Par
lor and Mantel Cabinets are as pretty as
anything for gifts We have in elegant line
of Pictures, of which any one, or pair,
would be very acceptable.
Ladies' Desks are one of our specialties
for the holiday season.
We have a very large assortment of
Bookcases that are frequently purchased
for the same occasion, and many, MANY,
MANY other goods too numerous to mention
in this short space.
Bear in mind that a Worlds Fair
Souvenir, of which we have a large mum Der
ordered through the Peoples National Bank.
will be given ION their receipt) to every
purchaser of $40 worth or upward or goods.
1t will require good deal of money to
buy Ole of these Souvenirs year from now:
It will be then that you will wish you had
taken our advice and. taken advantage of
this liberal offer. This offer is liable to be
withdrawn any moment, contingent on the
number of coins allowed us.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
CLOAKS, FUR CAPES!

Prices were never so low for new,
stylish goods. Consult your own in
terest by visiting our Cloak Rooms
before buying. Match the following
unprecedented bargains elsewhere or
anywhere if you can.
90 Cheviot Cloth Refers, fur
trimmed, all sizes, s4.45, worth
81. so.
rs extra quality Cheviot Refers,
trimmed in real Astrakhan, S.,
worth So.
135 Tan Kersey Refers, with fine
French Seal Shawl, half-lined, S7.85,
worth S12.5o.
600 Misses Gretchens and New
markets at half price.
Muffs of all kinds, best quality
only and lowest prices guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08

KLEIN's SILVER AGE RYE, ct 81 so per quart.
is really the cheapest pure rye whisky in the
market. Every dealer keeps it. Ask for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08

SUCCESS VI bAAc LscclpTOClty edtures
He gives statistics to show the success of
the reciprocity treaty now in operation,
and SAYS the result of reciprocity will be
enlarged markets for our agricultural and
manufacturing products and increased en-
ployment for our ships The Secretary re-
fers with much satisfaction to the benefit
accruing from the operation of the s'admin-
istrative act" of June 10, $780, which shows
that both the importers and customs offices
have obtained relief from many evils it
was intended to remedy. The Secretary
renews past recommendations
On the subject of public buildings the
Secretary says that the expenditures during
the wear ended September 30 last were Se,-
741 2S6 and the outstanding contract liabIli-
ties 50. S34, ,408, making total of S., 995, 784.
From present indications he says that be-
tween this date and the close of the second
session of the Fifty-second session of Con-
press several million dollars of the aggre-
9ste of the various balances of appropria-
tions now remaining available and aggre-
eating about $15, ,000, 900 will be covered by
Contract liabilities He indorses the rec
concentrations made by the supervising
architect, notably: To secure permanent
foundation for public building at Chicago.
Prescribing limit of cost of new public
building at San Francisco Modifying
legislation relating to sale Of Marine Hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

The Columbia Harvard freshman race MAY become
intercollegi rowing contest. Yale entered last
year and from present Indications 1t is possible that
sha University of Pennsylvania and Cornell may each
have freshman crow. and, in such a caso. five
corncred race IL "A possible thing.
Thequeston Of the substitution OF the Hudson River
for the Thames of the three
OF Columbia. Cornell and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania almost forgotten Though the directors
of Columbia Athletic Union have decided TO put
eight" OIL the water this year II favorable arrange
ments can BIO made in the case OF those men in the
School Of Mines who required by the college to do
work this year. IL & not probable that such
arrangements can bs made This Tact. added TO the
iumbia viii have a varsity crew ink year.
De SAtagan under the coors OF n A. g.. did some GOOD
work In the regiment games 10 Brookyn In the trials
the fnss however, he was thrown ont at one OF the
corners ana failed to get n place.
bartholomew N5. NJ. one OF the most promising cam
snme srainins ba. has ses "ompeed BY his pSy.
clans advice to give up all athletics.
Adecided Improvement 10 shown 10 the work OF the
At present being about mile NJ $3.50 pace r.
Whitney and George Nicholas Win start training with
h S. M ss 9' % an M.rs
ilardngs work IN the broad jump this spring ought
10 show considerable I'M from H..
speed WIZ rel q - b"ss ana 'resm s Of ,rn ar
Of great interest In the intercollegiate games
The Princeton Columbia games 10 bs held az the Nan.
haitian Field on ne sam. DAY a; the fslstlarvasd
stndents. with regard to the probable result From
present indations Columbia aud fr!ncrtpn are much
more evenly m.tchsd than Yale ma u.rva,d Several
and though they may not have time to get into very
good form they may be of in picking up thirds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
NEWS OF The RAILROADS.
The Long leland Railroad bridge.

In regard to tho bill introduced into tho
Assembly authorizing the construction OF q
bridge across the East River from Long Island
City to New York. Mr. Austin Corbin said
yesterday: This bill is solely in the interest
OF the Long Island Railroad Company. It's
object is to provide means for getting the
road into New York city and 1t has no connsc-
tion with any steamship scheme. The capital
is all ready and the plans drawn so that work
will begin as soon as the necessary charter Is
Obtained
The bridge is intended to begin at Laurel
Hill near Newtown. There will be gradual
incline to the first pier on, the property of the
railroad in Long Island City. Two piers will
be erected on the rocks in the channel known
brse % Be- es heEf shS ma ash
FIR the str9etHre has not o., been detsrmined but
will be accommodation for four, possibly six
tracks. and M proyisiop for wagons ms, nor foot
some point not yet disclosed. The cantilever
is to be l2.45O feet in length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Peac. o. tho SAINT. Fe System.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 1O.-The joint Griev-
ance Committee OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Conductors and Railway Trainmen have con-
cluded their conference with the manager Of
the Atchison. topeka and Santa Fe system.
Now rules were adopted and the schedule OF
wages revised; In many instances for the
is on the runs west of Dodge City. Passenger
conductors and bfakemen between Coolidge
under the new adjustment s. per month:
also get a raise q IS per month. Two psssen.
ger brakemen will now be allowed to each train
east o! the Missouri River. instead OF ono. as
heretofore. Freight conductors from Coolidge
west WIN receive an average Increase q =
complaint was the Santa F6's order Of Jan. !.
that employees should furnish bonds in the
stead Of the American Surety Company. an
American institution. as heretofore This
change the committee objected to- for several
reasons. one OF the strongest being that, In
case Of any trouble with the company, they
would have no recourse In the courts Of the
absolutely refused to consider any foreign
company. After the discussion had been made
on both sides arransem epts were made where.
Fidelity and Casualty Company Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
HANDBALL


Sorrow 10 just now depicted upon the face OF Am0st
every member of tho Brooklyn Iandball Club They
have been anxiousy looking forward TO tho return
match between the veteran Harrison and Charles Me-
gougat OF Philadelphia, against Prof Coggins and the
veteran George Haney OF the Brooklyn HAndbai Club.
1t will BIO remembered that the Brooklyn players on
Now l. 1891 visited tho Quaker City to play the first
series Of home homo for the class champion.
ship Of the two cities and SO SIDE That result was
in favor of the Quaker According tho conditions
Of the match the latter play deciding games
at the Brooklyn Clubs Nov. IL
the veteran Harrison did show up Mesonisai and
party Of friends were present and they were much
disappointed.
The Brooklyn men were entitled forfeit but they
did not clIm it, They preferred to play. and would
have waited for n time to have suited tho Philadel.
s sh:n: %. rs
athletic Association q rh!sdeIrhis. and .tstshodsr
sosd ' ana
ss.ip i tssSsss Ess. y. sa.fsS. =. sts.id aha
ia @ Thsn be '1d you'd
sso srsse If =:
ne country There were two brothers Frank and Jim.
%as: ~ Ssss ni:
81
Esfn Jimmy BURKE came to The sR%ff.ee son PhsdsI:
Rn.,1: Se
PsI!sd stiII Jimmy W.: a. above player Phis
asRh. coss John
q and t viii VII. sn
Ss$ SssJ. Il: & S: s:s s;
y: :: %n!.y Sssisss S.:Ss.ssn 9. ph...a.,ps.. arg
. and s e hs
SG1 M e sS uS
Of Raa ADs
We wsdnesday's games At tho Hoboken Handball Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
THIS FAMILY BROKEN UI.
The Grandfather In Bellevue, the Mother IN
Cell, the ChIld with the Derry Society.

The Grandfather In Bellevue. the Mother In
Cell. the Chiid with the Derry Society.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van De Peel OF 210 West
Twenty seventh street led to tho Thirty
seventh street police station yesterday after
noon James McKenna. his daughter. Mrs.
Susan Dillon, and his granddaughter. Kitty
Dillon. The grandfather is 80 years old and
has been blind for thirty years. He has lived
with his daughter in the Mason fats at 526
West Thirtieth street. Mrs. Dillon is 40 years
old and has had fourteen children. four Of
whom are living. Since the death OF her hus-
band five years ago. she has supported her
father and her daughter. Kitty. BY taking in
washing and doing other work.
A few weeks ago work became slack. and
yesterday she was turned out into the street.
Mrs. Van De Peel had known her for. some
time. and. hearing that she had been dispos:
sessed. went to the place. where she found
Mrs: Dillon under the influence Of liquor:
When taken before Capt. Cross at the station
house. the three wept and chung to ono an:
other. Kitty clasping her mothers neck. and
the mother clinging to her father. Overcome
by seeing her father In a station house. Mrs.
Dillon seized her daughter. and rushing to the
door. threw herself down the five stone steps.
They escaped with slight injuries: but Capt.
Cross says the wonder is that they were not
killed.
Mr.. McKenna. was 30 sick and feeble that he
was sent to Bellevue Hospital Mrs. Dillon
was put under arrest. and the daughter was
sent to the Gerry Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
GEN. BUTLER ON BALLOr REFORM.
He Argues Against The AustraIsaa Ma
eh,uerv md ravors the Old.stsue Ballet

He Argues Against the Austrslsaa Ma
ehi.ery and Favors the old.tise BaiIet.
BosroN, March 1O-Gen. Butler attacked the
Australian ballot system before the Legis-
lstive Committee on Election Laws to-day
with satire and logic. He said. among other
things:
my objection to the Australian system 10
that It cripples the voter in the free ex preston
OF his opinion. because he cannot express an
opinion In favor OF any officer except
those that are nominated by somebody else
But my objection to the Australian sys-
tenn Is broader than that. do not
think its adoption crsditable to the American
people. We have carried on our Government
by voting from the time We began voting
by ballots OF corn and beans down to
now and we have had every sort OF
experience in that matter as free
people governing themselves. Now. I don't
believe Il is consistent with our dignity and
nvenesa BY nsen Brsh convets
against that. Idon't want any assistance from
them. We can get along without any machinery
Again. I have objection &c, tho Australian
system because 4 is exceedingly costly and ex,
sson !, he ). Tss sT rSs
Som SSss sSd itsn ,Ss waits ss q III
ss y s:s
exceedingly simnle and exceedingly chear. Il
required that each voter be furnished by tho
ss Te e o sR s nss wfs aHs s s
velope he placed his ballot, and he had the
privilege Of fixing sHp hi his ballot wheney9rr
n the envelope at the polls o his family
circle. The safeguards we're such that fraud
was impossible. II more than one ballot was
contained in an envelope 1t was thrown ont.
Under this law we had some very holly
those which We experienced, under the present
law. arose to trouble us. l defy, any man to
say au9ht against this law. II is as secret
as the Australian system. aud has none
81 the expensiveness Of the latter.
did NOT notn Fave sn to go into easby ho Hn
and have to perform duty which he did not
understand. In my case found 1t SO dark In
the cubby hole TINT couldn't see to make out
the ballot. and had to come out into the light
to fix 1t.
1 am sorry that the Legislature has insisted
that should be taught how to vote by q class
OF people who were In such bad odor that they
couldn't stay at home. and who suspected each
other SO m uch that they invented the Austria
liam ballot 1t should DO short-ived in my
10 not speak for any. party or for any
people AZ they appear to me from my .exper!-
ence. The people hnve shown that they do
candidates for Governor received ten or
amy other csanddase upon the ticket. showing
that there is a good deal Of truth in the story
told Of tho man who said. In reply to tho aues-
tion ss to whether he y9ted for Mr. so.and.so
contempt. Il put cross against his name. you
may be sure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
TYPHUS
Newspaper SensationaIlsna Adds Further to
the Health Inspectors Burdens.

Newspaper sensatlonaIIs.s Adds Further to
the Health Iaspeetor's Burdens.
There were two deaths yesterday in the
typhus fever hospital on North Brother Island
August Herds. the cook at 122 William street
who is supposed to have contracted the fever
at So Bowery and was taken to the island two
weeks ago. died early in tho morning. and
Ernest Noble the orderly Of the reception hos
pital. who had been i'll with the fever nine
days. died late in the afternoon.
Friedman Silverstein. who had been Ill for
four days at 235 Broome streetwas found to be
suffering with typhus fever. When the physi-
clan in attendance diagnosed the disease as
typhus he told the patient that he would have
to 60 to North Brother Island. Silverstein's
friends. who had read some newspaper ghost
stories OF the horrors OF the hospital. declared
that he should not DO taken from their care
When the Health Department inspectors ar
rived with the ambulance they found the door
locked and admittance. was denied to them.
With the help OF two policemen Of the Sanitary
squad the door was broken open and the pa
tient removed.
Mrs. F. ]. Hamilton. whose husband is in the
Bureau Of Contagious Diseases Yesterday and
asked Dr. Edson for permit to visit the hos
pital. She tainted whom she learned that Mr..
Hamilton was very III and that che would not
be allowed to see him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
MsHANE APPEARS IN THE FLESH
Although Hts Mother Thought That Che
Had Seen Hin IN Hts COmn.

Had seen Hin IN Hts Conn.
drunken man was assaulted early last
New Years morning at 10th street and Sec
ond avenue. and either fell or was pushed into
the Harlem River. Henry C. Turner. Jr. his
assaiant. was arrested. Tho other man was
found drowned.
The body was taken to tho Morgue. A de-
cription OF 1t was printed. and nearly week
later Thomas McShane, who has a barber
shop at 1885 Second avenue. thought that the
description answered to that OF his cousin.
Henry McShane. who had been q conductor on
SECOND avenue car until lat AngHtsss, when hsn
ssrsins Henry IL sss eams rom syracuse was
suF e0 sHs Sss saa
Morgue that they telegraphed for Mrs. Mar
ysS sna at at sF tody %hen
her SSes sons TRe tte finger on the LETT hand
%as he as her ana
;sat esGk to and
when IT was viewed there MRS rel
;sEs ?sSs s '. @ H.
corpse had been sent to her from the Morgpe.
butt was provsn to be the same corpse she
Then Mrs. McShane concluded that her son
might BE- aYs che che wss nS Gs
Identification was printed in the papers. and
as Henry McShane did not turn up his rela-
tives concluded that he was dead.
Thomas MoShane was shaving customer
last week Thursday night when the door OF his
shop opened and Henry walked in and said
Thomas nearly cut his customers ear of.
and. after making spre that his caller
Vas not w. ghost. t. ssd ipTTSR spI
shook hands with Henry and asked him
ii he was alive. Henry said, he was,
and expressed surpriSe when he learned
that his mother had nearly buried him. He
said that he had been working In Newark and
New York since last August. and had not read
OF his relatives because he was knocking
around from one place to another.
mother In Syracuse at once. and she Is coming
down. here to see the boy that she supposed
was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Stable.keeper vnn Cotcs Latest Horse
Picture.

There is an exceptionally fine collection Of
paintings. appropriate to a stable. Mt W. H.
Van Colts establishment. on West Fifty eighth
street and the proprietor has a never failing
store Of anecdotes regarding tho famous trot-
tiers and runners OF the old days.
His latest addition is the black stallion Bay
onns Prince, record 2:2l'l. going to saddle.
with ". \. Weeks, now a trainer at Parkville.
powerful gait. and the painter. j. McAuliffe.
trotter sold to Messrs. Do Cordova and
and the horse died soon after. g, He
in 1888. whore be won first prize Weeks ex-
sion . when the perfect seat q The rider and
universally admired. As Weeks used to. be
With Mr. Van Cot. the old gentleman gave Nc
question. and the artist has portrayed the
them In the flesh must recognize both at q
the bost bits Of work in that line that he has.
while Major Dickinson. Alfred Cordova. and
other patrons Of the stable agree that Il Is q
faithful portrayal OF the dead trotter and his
rider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Iy THIS 7YPRUS. roo?
Five Childrea In Laurel HIN sad Aaspeth
Die from So.cslleA Spotted Fever.

Five ChiIdreu In Laurel HIN sad Maspeth
Die from So.cslleA Spotted Fever.
Several deaths in tho vicinity OF Laurel Hill
and Maspeth have alarmed the people Of those
villages Three Of the deaths were in the
family OF Daniel Neary Of Laurel Hill. who is
employed in the Chemical Works in that place.
On Feb. % his 15-year-old son Daniel was
taken suddenly Ill while on his way to the
chemical works. where he was employed. He
was taken with pains in the head and back
which were followed by violent commissions.
He died before doctor could be summoned
The next death yes that h. e A;us%%stine J
related to tie Sesry family. Snd live I've 9nIy =
With the same ill5ess thHt attacked
decided IL FL q s
On March Dele Yen Mas
before medical ai4 could b. ob sL Fol;
loving this or Marsh baniy ano Nea Msary VA
at f With III. same disease while carving
his fathers dinner to the chemical works He
@ a. and ass In 90
tbs ssms manner s%e lived until yesterday
disease made seyss p,Sc9sss h.
Ban Ss' FIVE. ii. D. VI St.ou9. Burnett b.
Of Long Island c cR SHORTY before the death
Of the girl a rash broke out on her body. The
physicians came. to the conclusion that the
girl had died OF spotted fever" which 10
neither more nor less than typhus.
They also concluded that the 5 other deaths
rssnIt et of tSsir DECISION special meet
ing Of the Newtown Board OF Health will he
held to-day to take steps to prevent the spread
Iuarantined and fumigated. and 1t IL probable
the public schools will be closed.