davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
AverscahartcRMs
Every Dose Effective.

We do Tot know why
SCOTS Emulsion of liver
oil is so useful in those simple
but varied conditions which
you know as Z" having a
cough" We cannot explain
it: we only know the fact
from experience.
1t may be due to the COM
bination of tonic effects Of
cod-liver oil and the hypo-
phosphites it may be partly
due to the glycerine. There
are many effects in medical
practice the causes of which
appear to be plain, but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not know at all.
scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, Is7 South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-IiveB
oil-ali druggists everywhere do. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

ront Of which, In the cool shade of pair
Of mango trees we lay In our hammocks
smoking the delicate and fragrant cigarettes
our landlords pretty daughter, "Bonita,"
rolled for our especial benefit At tipes we
tlept, but our eyes were always turned to
the mountain, dreamily watching the
shadows Of the clouds as they glidel slowly
across Il
Evsry Day yas . Poem.
The low murmur Of tiny waves on the
pebbly shore, the hum Of insects In the
trees: shove, the distant drumming of q
guitar, combined with the drowsy atmos-
phere, 6lled our hearts with deer. content.
Every day was . poem; every night de-
lightful interlude. Why not remain in this
restful seclusion? Let those whose minds
are tormented with vain ambition continue
the mad struggle for wealth or fame or
place-glittering baubles that reward for q
moment life OF toll, hardly have they
been secured when the hand that grasps
them shrivels in death, and the tinsel toys
become bone of contention among quarrel
ing successors.
= The sun had set, and the mantle of night
was drawn over the lower world, but the
high crest of the mountain held the rosy
Light Of evening, the upper fields of broken
lava and scorie glowed with life and
warmth. The deep gorges, that SCARED the
vast dome were traced in dark blue lines on
q ground Of pale violet that gradually
melted into brilliant orange at the sum-
NIT, the whole standing out in bold relief
against q somber sky. From the depths of
the crater . luminous cloud rose slowly to a
height of thousand feet, where it spread
out in all directions canopy of gold.
This was our hero's hour of triumph. He
had NO rivals now, the tallest of his envious
neighbors was lost in the gathering
shadows; he alone remained visible, grand,
glorious, invinoible TREBLA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
THE COLLEGE YOUTHS FALL

It Was the Outcome Of His Parents Visit
on Commencement Day.
Atlanta Constitution]
The old man, the old woman and the chill
dren had travelled ten miles in IN OK cart to
see the young man graduate Ithad cost
the old man al the cash in sight to give his
boy the chance, and now he was going to
see him distinguish himself. He arrived
and found his son in the hall talking with
three professors The young man glared at
him in gold eyeglasses and yellow shoes Il
believe you are my father?" he said, with
condescension, 'but really, you're quite
disguised in that old -hickory-striped shirt.
Pull it off as soon IS you can. I'll lend You
one of my white ones And mother, I
must see your milliner. You look fright
in that bonnet. And that little cotton
head chap-my brother, believe?-why
don't you dye his hair? He's in bad taste,
you knowl And father, send the OK cart
home by your footman. I'll hire q carriage,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
THE ANIMALS VIEW OF NAN.
1t Ia Claimed They Fear tho Savage More
Than ths Civilized Being.

1t Ii Claimed They Fear tho Savage More
Than ths Civilized Being.
Popular Science Monthly.1 .--
Savage man, who has generally been first
in contact with animals, is usually hunter,
and therefore an object of dislike to the
other hunting animals, and of dread to the
hunted. But civilized man, with his sup
ply of bread and beef, is not necessarily a
hunter; and it is Just conceivable that he
might be content to leave the animals in a
newly discovered country unmolested, and
condescend, when not better employed, to
watch their attitude toward himself
The impossible island in 1.-THE Swiss
Family Robinson" in which half the ami
mails of two hemispheres we're collected,
would be an ideal place for such an expert
ment. But, unfortunately, uninhabited
islands seldom contain more than few
species, and those generally birds, or Sea
beasts; and in newly discovered game re-
gions, savage man has generally been before
us with his arrows, spears and pitfalls.
Some instances of the first contact of ami
mails with man have, however, been pre-
served in the accounts Of the early voy-
ages collected by Hakluyt and others,
though the hungry nayigatora were gener-
ally more intent on victualing their ships
with the unsuspecting beasts and birds, or
on noting those which would be useful COM
modities for "traficke," than in oultivating
friendly relations with the animal inhsbi-
tants of the newly discovered islands
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Young Foraker's Christian Name.

Gov. Foraker's youngest son has been
christened Arthur St Clair, after the first
Governor of Ohio. Gov St. Clair was .
gallant but bluff old soldier of the Revolu-
tion. 1t was he, SO the story goes, who,
when he first embarked at the little village
OF Losantville, the ancient Cincinnati, re-
marked, in his impressive way: Lets
have no more of such damnable name as
that; call that town Cincinnati His name
was suggested to Mrs. Foraker by Q medal
with which she was presented at the Ma
rietta centennial celebration on during her
husbands first term of Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

you know. Oh, got lots to learn you.
Just wait till get homer
While the graduate was going on in this
style the dumbfounded old man was slowly
divesting himself of his homemade coat,
and as slowly rolling up the sleeves of his
hickory-striped shirt Then he fell upon
the graduates neck, and the latter fell
upon the floor, before the astonished pro-
fessors "Sit on his head, old womanp'
shouted the old man, land hand me that
buggy trace, Jimmy. wy, the darned
onery critters done fergot his raisinT
That's it, Maria! Hold him down, while I
frail the life outen himp'
And ten minutes later the graduate,
minus the gold eyeglasses and the yellow
shoes, was being hauled home in the OK
cart, and his mother was wondering it q
faxseed poultice wouldn't help his head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

An easy way to lay in stock Of Toe for
summer use is practioed BY Minnesota
farmer. In the winter he packs drifted
snow in his icehouse, for . few nights, wet.
ting 1t with weil.water. Whom frozen hard
it ID covered with sawdust Last summe,
his stock of snow-iee lasted until Septem-
Der; 1t was just g good and clear - river
ice; and he hadn't the trouble Of hauling Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

Where Sausage Is Aade From Dog Meat
A dog-using sausage maker has been
caught at last. A man named Rasson and
his wife have been tried at Lille on
charge of systematically dealing in sausages
made of dog flesh. Suspicion of Rasson's
business led to Investigation of his shop,
and the Health Inspector of the town Of
Ronbaix found. there regular slaughter
house containing 13 dogs carcasses and 9TH
er living dogs waiting for conversion. The
prisoners were sentenced to six months i'm.
prisonment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
saIeslady Captivates tho Divine Sara.
The story is told of Sara Bernhardt that

IHc sIVTE 10 sOIV VI Odf8 DSFHH6rUG CuHt,
visiting Brooklyn bookstore recently,
being pleased with the attentions of tn.
young woman who waited on her, she
snatched up book from the counter, tore
out one Of the leaves and scribbled on it q
the clerk. The latter was much grati6ed at
the honor done her BY the ''divine Sara, I"
but the proprietor Of the store was by nc
means pleased ct the mutilation Of the
book, which belonged to IN expensive set Of
Tennyson's works ..t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

Strange Incident IN Fred Douglass Life.
New York Ledger
A strange incident Is recorded in the life
Of Frederick Douglass, the colored orator.
He has recently secured clerkship in
department at Washington for the daughter
Of his old master in the days Of slavery.
She was brought up In luxury, but has ex-
psrienoed many hardships.. and was slad TO
sold on The block BY her fathers command.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
He Wouldn't Rsnounoe Old Ireland,

New York Sun.J
During the May term Of the Superior
Court at Carbon Me-, number of aliens
were naturalized, among them an Irishman.
When the clerk put the question, "Do you
renounce all allegiance to the Queen of
Great Britain and Ireland?" etc, the Celt
replied: "I'll 60 back on the Queen; but,
young man, I'll never go back on old ire
land-neverr' The lawyers smiled, the
spectators Uttered, and Judge Robinson
laughed outright. The candidates condi-
tions were accepted, and he got. his papera
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Last OF Tcrtonis Famous Cafe.

Tortoni.s famous cafe in, Paris is for sale.
and there is a possibility that it will be
transformed into beer garden. Less than a
generation ago it was one of the glories of
the boulevards, but the tide of fashionable
life swept on by it for harbor further West.
But though Tortoni's may 60, there still re-
mains the biscuit Tortoni to keep fresh the
fame of one of the greatest of Paris restau-
rants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
WEAK MEN,rou. .rr-xr,o,
J vIGOa OF MEN

EssiIy. Quickly. Permanently RESrOREn
WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY.
and ali the trnin Of evils, tho results Of over.
work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,
Developments. and tone guaranteed in all
caves; Simple natural methods. 1minedf
400 rSferSnces.- look. explanations and
proofb mailed (sealed) free. Address
,nl8 M1DI0AL Co, BUFFALO. N. Z.
.-..f.1@ -, 80 30 80 3oleO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

Queen Margherita, OF Italy, can always
be recognized BY her necklace of numerous
rows of pearls From year to year the
ornament grows more costly, as the King
participates in his wife's love for jewels
and adds new string every year, 80 that
now the chains hang as far a. the waist,
rather spelling Its appearance as q graceful
ornament. She can also be easily recog-
nized by the ringlets she wears on her fore
head. s-s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
ro,s,op, Daughters Dread tn. Gendarmes.

The latest of Count Tolstoi's visitors
from the west of Europe reports the Counts
youngest daughter as saying: ''The ap-
proach of a sledge always excites us. Every
minute we fear that gendarmes may come to
take away our father" The Count himself
looked "hale and hearty" and was clad, as
usual in q gray woollen blouse, with top
boots on his legs and a plain sheep-skin gar
ment over his shoulders He urged his WIS.,
itor to become a. vegetarian.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
cOSHKEKESS

II not relieved by judicious and timely
treatment, is liable to result in chronic
constipation. As an aperient that may
be used with perfect safety and salts
faction, Ayers Pills are unsurpassed.
Unlike most cathartfcs, these pills,
while they relax and cleanse, exert q
tonic influence on the stomach, liver,
and bowels, causing these organs to per-
form their functions with healthy regu-
larity and comfort. Being purely vege-
=; :; 4; ;;$ +: +: c.; !;
with injurious effects. Good for old
and young of every climate, Ayers Pills
are everywhere the favorite. G. W.
Bowman, 26 East Main street, Carlisle,
Pa, says: Having been subject, for
years, to constipation, without being
able to find much relief, at last tried
Ayers Pills, and deem it both duty
and pleasure to testify that I have
derived great benefit from their use. I
would not willingly be without them."'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Strange Discipline In the British Army.
New York World.1

New York World.1
A singular anomaly in connection with
British army discipline is reported. In a
certain regiment were two officers. One
was the husband of a wife who strayed from
the path of conjugal duty; the other was
the means of leading wife (not the same
but another man's). from the same path.
The first officer was requested to send in his
papers, while the second was informed that,
not being married, he ought to dine more
frequently at the officers mess-tableI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

DoN'r allow your house to become overrun
with reaches, Dedhugs: etc. Clean them out
with Bugine; it never fails % cts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHIT TIER

e14 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBUKG. Pa.
AS old residents know and back nle3 ..
Pittsburg papers prove, is the Oldest essab.
lished and most prominent physician in the
city ,devoting special attention to all chronis
flssa TIc% 'is isss-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
ponsns ns NERVOUS sase. saa Ps1ss. nsgsoa DIS as
cav, nervous debility, lack OF energy. ambt
ton and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sighr, self distrust bashfulnesS, dizziness
sleeplessnoss, pimples. eruptions, impover-
ished blood, failing powers, organic weac-
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unf1tting the person for business society and
marriage, permanently, So ely and privately
IN sqr'a sallBL0OD AND SKIN sssss:. ss;s.ss'
eruptionS. blotches. .fallin, hair. bones, pains,
glandu.ar swclings. ulcerations of tbs
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores. are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
s5sdie1'sa sss no URINARY SaGssr SIaass aSe &
rangements weak back. gravel. catarrhal
discharges Inflammation and other pain rul
symptoms receive searching tro4monsv
prompt reiief and real cures
DR.. Whittfer's lifelong extensive exper-
enco insures scientific and reliable treat
ment on common sense principles. Consulear
ton free. Patients as 4 distance as carefully
treated astf here. Ofice hours, A. N. tos
k:L Sunday, 10 AZ TO P. NJ only DH
WHITTIER. 8lk Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

planters, In this Congress are those who
practice law as their chief interest. This
Is tfue,of Senator Gibson, of Marvland-a
man of so, who does not look his years.
He dresses with natty care, wears his gray
ing hair jauntily parted in the middle, and
his marked resemblance TO General Hawley
is emphasized by exactly the same sort Of
pepper-and-salt mustache and goatee. He
is the owner Of Ratclife Manor, one of the
four manorial estates still remaining in the
old Catholic commonwealth. The manor
house was built in 1757-a vast big-chim-
MED, three e-storied, many gabled, spacious
ly balconled mansion of brick, overlooking
400 scres of the fairest part OF the Eastern
shore. Gibson keeps q farmer, of course.
to the acre Of the latter. He has 1000 or
5000 peach trees, and sends the peaches
and such small fruit to New York and Bal
timore
Gibbons Oysters Were Stolen.
here, Senator Gibson remarked that OYSTER
farming In the United States began at Rat
cliffe. 81 planted 10000 bushels myself"
he said, ''and should reap great harvest
now, if they had not been stolen. As it ID.
barely got enough to eat"
Holman Is running farm of 300 or 400
acres in the southeastern corner of Indiana,
and he1c can stand on his front door sill and
see court houses in three States-Indiana,
Ohio snd Kentucky. His slightly home Is
on the Ohio river hills, and the house is the
one he was born in, built by his father in
tha early pioneer days In the first quarter
Of this century. "A Kind of ability resulting
from courage, sasaeity and experience gives
him crest deal of influence on the floor.
He has besn a,lawysr, but he now spends
most of his time farming when he ID not
here. He raises hay, wheat and corn, and
'tfarner" \ written al over him. He 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Steep as a Chu chs Roof.


which are almost sure to occur, the whole
upper portion of the cone being composed
of loose dust and detached rocks, which the
slightest disturbance will bring down in
destructive avalanche. S'
And so it happens the crater has never
been visited by man. Great characters love
to associate with their equals. Momotombo
being great, occasionally invites thunder
storm to spend an evening in social chat.
At first their voices are heard murmuring
indistinctly, as they discuss some choice bit
of gossip, but as the hours roll on the mirth
increases fed by the red-hot cheer from
with fear Of their mad riot In the morning
all signs have disappeared; there he stands
smoking TRANQUILITY, extending the hand of
peace to all the elements of earth and air.
Age has now cooled the passions of youth.
and though he frowns darkly at times, his
anger is short lived and easily appeased. A
puff of blacker smoke, or q squirt of ashes
relieves the pressure and he resumes the
calm Indifference that has characterized him
for more than century.
Little Follows Make Lots NJ Fuss.
Not so his diminutive neighbors. who In
dulge in so much fuss and fume. that unwary
travellers are often misled by their clatter.
Especially is this true of Conseguiana, who,
though boasting an altitude of only $500
feet, is regular little "spit fire" and
throws out such volumes of smoke and dust
In her jealous FITS as to efectusllv hide her
great rival Her last outburst occurred In
1886, when she sought to establish her
superiority beyond cavil by spreading
coat Of ashes ten feet thick over vast tract
Of Nicaragua's best grazing lands; the area
so destroyed is roughly estimated at 300
square miles. On this occasion the finer
dust was carried to distance OF ], 200 miles.
At Kingston, Jamaica, 100 miles AWAY, the
air was darkened by the cloud. and streets
and houses covered with the fine particles
Merchants experienced much annoyance,
and loss from the effects Of the shower,
which impalpsble ~ air penetrated the
closest fitting casss, vssohmsksrs and jewel
We | sss.i.G ,1i %say d.ys = ii.s,. e,s. in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
JAMAICA.

Rev. Coon and wife of New York are
visiting friends here.
David Young and wife of Brattleboro
are with relatives here.
Miss Juna Fifield of Putney is passing
week or more at Alvin Frost's.
j. C. Rohinson's brothers family of
Leicester, Mass, are visiting friends
here.
Miss Minnie Clarke of Brattleboro is
visiting at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clarke's.
Mrs. Walter Reed, who has been
passing the past week at South London
derry, has returned.
L. j. Strong and wife have left the
Peabody house at South Londonderry,
and moved back to this place.
Aurora Frost, who has been passing
some time at Brattleboro and Putney
with her sisters, has returned home.
At the Republican caucus, j. G. Rob
inson was nominated for town represen-
tative; and at the Democratic caucus, A.
O. Colman received the nomination.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
EAST ACWORTH.

School commences Monday September
).
Alice Lombard is at work for Silas
Gee.
Mrs. George Clark is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Nell Kemp.
Mrs. John Frenney from Gardner is
stopping at w. 0. Kemp's.
Rand Mrs. Fred Currier and chile
visited at G. w. Calls last week.
Nellie Nichols is at work for Mrs. W
o. Kemp, who is very sick at this writ
ing.
Ozro. Flint, wife and child, from South
Chariestown were the guests Of George
w. Call Sunday.
Quite number are sick at the present
writing, among whom are Frank Lufkin,
Mrs. A. III. Piper, Gala Gee and Gayle
Call.
Watson Pettengill and Mrs. Mary E.
Kemp were united in marriage August
%, at Greenfield, n. I'll. They will be
at home to friends after September 5.
Last week the community was shocked
at the sudden death of Leroy, youngest
child and only son of Frank r. and Eva
G. Lufkin, aged years and % days.
The funeral was Monday at IL O'Clock.
The bereayed parents have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
WALPOLE.
Deferred from last week.

George b. Williams, .jr., assistant U.
S. fish commissioner, is here on leave of
absence for an indefinite time.
About 25 acres of tobacco are raised in
town the present year on six farms. The
crop is about all sold for about 26 cents
per pound; it being five or six cents more
than was realized last year.
In c. r. Crowell's family are repre-
sented four generations all under one
roof, the youngest, Mildred Varney, be-
ing but few hours old, while the oldest,
Christopher Crowell, is 81 years old.
Wednesday evening the Elmwood
verandas and grounds were illuminated
in honor of the occasion of birth of Mil
dred Varney. This was done by the
guests of the house of which G. r. Gro
well is proprietor. Ice cream was served
and there were appropriate speeches.
Fred Smalley, who so gracefully held
the ribbons over six gray steeds drawing
through our streets 90 fair ladies on the
Fourth of July, again distinguished him
self by loading small barn upon strong
cart wheels and with four gray horses
drawing it from this village to his farm
about two and half miles in about three
hours, meeting with no mishap except
breaking telephone wire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
LANGDON.

Three and fiye-twelfth inches OF rain
last week.
Ira Davidson has friends from Troy.
n. Y, visiting him.
An old land mark, the old Bidwell
store, has been removed.
Mrs. A. Currier has her brothers. fam
lily from Bellows Falls with her.
1t is reported that VIII Jenna and wife
have daughter, born Monday morning.
c. A. Shaw is shingling his wood shed
and n. G. Marvin is reshingling his
house.
James w. Bascom has been drawn as
grand juror TO attend the September
term of court at Newport; Emerson E.
Parker, petit.
The Republican delegates to the sever
al conventions were chosen Saturday
afternoon, as follows: c. G. Marshall.
state and congressional A. S. Cram,
councillor; G. II. Royce, senatorial; E.
e. Parker, county. The officers of the
Republican club for the next two wears
are as follows: President. Henry Prem
tiss; vice-president, Martin Bascon
secretary, Charles Winch; executive
committee, G. A. Holden, M. f. Bragg
A. S. Cram, I'll. NJ. Elwell and E. e.
Parker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-09-01
NARROW.

The heaviest rain of the season came
last week.
Extensive repairs are being made at
the grist mill.
Mrs. F. D. Rogers of Newport was in
town last week,
Mrs. j. I'll. Crummet of Haverhill,
Mass, is at S. Stones.
Miss Edith Mellish of Gardner, Mass,
is visiting at Isaiah Davis.
Mrs. W. L. Huntley has gone to visit
her son at New Haven, Conn.
Rev. DR.. Miner Of Boston preached at
the Methodist church Sunday.
Forest Huntley of Milford, Mass, is
visiting his father, G. l.. Huntley.
Mrs. Swasey of Washington. D. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. P. Fox.
Arthur Davis and George Jones
camped at Long pond, Lempster, part
of last week.
The Forests played with the Lovells
at Washington recently and got white
washed score, II to O.
The personal and real estate of the
late Willis L. Huntley was sold at auc-
ton Thursday, August %.