davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Pittsburg's Acknowledged Headquarters for
Stylish, Fashionable Millinery.

Although running the risk ung the fine feelings of
laying ourselves their
love and bilious attacks cannot refrain from remarkng owver gos
its after a: That Pitts
and eup there's none increasing day. WE'LL we're
All the advanced of Trimmed Mil
inery Ladies' Children, whilst Hats, why
space enough The Dispatch describe their and
tributes Flowers Agrette Prince Wales
fashionable Scotch Thistle Straw Braids
everything that will contribute the elegant refined cultured
appearance hgclas Stylish fashionable Millinery Then
brany artistic United States miner each adept
mind how it's DONE
anyhow than anywhere All these
strongly and firmly welded together making the powerful trade
attracting the good fortune of Be-
sides paying particular everyday Millinery WE ALWAYS
HAVE LARGE STOCK LATEST STYLES MOURNING MILL
merry. ALSO, MAKE ANY STYLE TO ORDER. MOURNING
vEIIS ALL LENGTHS-WE KEEP NICE LINE OF IN STOCK
MISSES AND CHuDRENS MILLINERY, AT ALL TIMES-NO
ATTENTION.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
A FAMOUS CARRIAGE

It Il the Ono Used by Napoleon L In His
Retreat From Moscow.
The carrirge which Napoleon L used in
his famous retreat from Moscow, and in
which he started out from Paris in the cam
paign that ended at Waterloo, is now held
by the trustees of the Wellington estate,
having been captured by the Iron Duke.
1t is q two-seated conveyance, with top
and sides lined with iron; there is also a
front ''curtain" of iron that can be raised
and lowered at will. The wheels are large
and heavy. and the steps are finished with
curious battle designs done in silver. The
Emperor used the back seat and kept his
pillows and blankets under it. The back
of the front seat was used as a cupboard,
and was provided with all sorts of culinary
articles and q small spirit or oil stove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Take a Peep at Pittsburgs unapproachabIe
Waist Department.

Still they Ten Thousand more Ten thousand wha Custom
e Well exactly custome anyhow. But thousand
Stylish nobby seasonbe Waists and whisper your
they're couple Of celebrated manufacturers ovoducons bought
less than matea but hen don't rattle
Of sensitive neghbo this hot weather. that's why whpengy
make this in brackets y
~ e
of fronta
il price US
81
a u yourfa fancv,
o
' " ' - Now for $3.50 Each
Above simply selections at random Hundreds of other styles
equally cheap All nce fashionable tony Waists Pay visit
It'll more'n pay you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

are beautifully displayed in this way yet
perfectly preserved. Sometimes one apart
ment holds several of these tables in dit
ferent sizes One smaller and with shall
lower box than the one illustrated was of
soft wood painted in pink enamel paint,
the glass edges bound and tied with pale
pink ribbons; within was q beautiful dis
play Of couch she'll trinkets, carved neck
lace, brooches and some boxes and tiny
trays of the pink shell together with num-
Der Of uncut specimens
Quite as important as the lady's maid is
the lady's man who attends her abroad
much more often than the maid. At an
elevated station In New York the other day
: woman Of quiet but elegant appearance
entered the waiting room, the door being
held open for her by beardless young
man, out Of livery but Enthusiastically q
servant. He carried package OF law
papers and was evidently accompanying his
mistress to her legal advisers In the lower
part of the city, where many women will not
take their horses. The man bought the
tickets, held open the second door and pre-
ceded the woman to the platform of the
train, making way for her, then drew back
to permit her to pass in first seating him
self after she had taken . place several
seats away on the opposite side.
The woman never once noticed him, or
seemed 10 know that he was there, and at
Wall street they left the train In the same
formal silence. It takes q mistress of ex-
perience as we'll as Q trained servant to man
age such scenes uncbtrusivelv, but the tact
that they are so managed constantly In New
York and Newport indicates the truth Of
the great lady" assertion.
- y
Every bride delights to give some touch
Of originality 70 her wedding tsts and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
THE WAY FRANKLIN LOANED MONEY.

A Letter Explaining His Trick for Doing =
Deal of Good With Little Money.
Franklin wrote the following letter to 3
man to whom he was lending some money:
'T send you herewith bill for 10 louis
d'ors; I do not pretend to give such sum,
I only lend it to you. When you shall re-
turn to your country, You cannot fell of
getting into some kind of business, that
will in time enable you to pay all your
debts In that case, when you meet with
another honest man In similar distress, you
must pay me by lending this sum to him,
enjoining him to discharge the debt by .
like operation when he shall be able, and
shall meet with another opportunity. I
hope it may then 90 through. many hands,
before it meets with knave to stop its
progress This 10 trick of mine for doing
a deal Of good with little money"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
PERSISTENT EFFORT.

A Good Policy Is CromwelPs Example,
Make tho Iron Hot by Striking.
It is good policy to strike while the iron
is hot; it is still better to adopt Cromwell's
procedure, and make the iron hot BY strik-
ing, writes E L. Magvon in the Hnnani-
tartan. The master spirit who can rule the
storm is great, but he is much greater who
can both raise and rule it. To attain that
grand power, one must possess the brave
and indomitable soul of activity which
prompted Edmund Burke to exclaim to his
constituents in his famous speech at Bristol.
"Applaud us when we run; console us
when we fall; cheer us when we recover;
but let us pass on-ior Gods sake, let us
yass nm %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
THE SHOCK OF A CANNON.

Rabbits Placed Near the Muzzle Of . Gun
Wers Instantly Killed.
During the recent trial trip of the British
cruiser Beowulf, experiments were made for
the purpose of determining the shock of the
air at the mouth of gun at the moment of
firing.
Rabbits were placed near the muzzles of
the guns, and shots fired. In every case the
animal fell dead st once. In order to test
the probable effects of the enormous dis
placements of air upon human beings, fig
ures made of straw were USED These were
torn to pieces in every instance. The trials
were made with long-bored 24-centimeter
ring guns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
DANz|CER'S, AND DANzGER'S ONLY!
X ~

And then the prices all goods marked plain fig
ures which, in their sincerity tell the people in thunder
of unmstakabe certainty that they cheaper than any
where else Almost daily unearhng commodities that
hitherto have been classed e obtainabe only by the
favored 400 By methods of clearing large blocks of
chandse-over products etc-at figures
enabled place those luxures within reach of all Pat
ronage from all classes of thrifty moneysavng casbuying
growing daily encouraging and more reach
until thing shall be good expensive put be-
fore those of moderate means
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

Mue. Desciansa's 0owm. rivalry this year rs
to which shall appear in the neatest and
most striking ideas of the great dressmakers.
Emma Eames, the American singer, is at
present in Paris, having number OF new
dresses made for next season. Three of
them, at least, will be likely. to create gen.
new and pretty gowns
A very pretty garment that would become
almost any woman was worn by Mile.
Desclanza's s. of the Gymnaze Theater, and is
reproduced here as well as hard black lines
can such dainty and graceful affair." It
was made Of havannah peace de sole,
trimmed with darker silk and white en-
broidered tulle. x. G. W.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Differing in
Every Respect.

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor.
ing Extracts differ in every
respect from all the others.
They are more uniform, more
economical, as it requires but
a small quantity to impart
the desired flavor. They are
true to nature, as they are
made from the fruit. Their
flavor is most delicate and
pleasing to the taste. They
are not the cheapest but they
are the best. Try DR.. Prices
Vanilla, Lemon, or Orange
Extract and we guarantee
that they will prove to be all
that could be desired by
connoisseurs, viz: perfection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

their coterie of worl
They all bring out
new ideas every year,
but the best of them
seem founded on
schemes broached pre-
viously in the French
capital.
Now is the season
when the show at
Paris is at its height.
The salons, theaters
a n d gardens are
thronged with gaily
and ultra fashionable
Parisiennes and Wis
itors in all the glory
of summer attire-i
e., gowns of light
woolen material and
long basqued coats,
opening .over lace,
cambric or silken
fronts, neatly tied in
at the waist with
satin cinctures and
large straw hats
trimmed with low
broad bows of ribbon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

IN Iact tnan Q deep
fchu, with q small
yoke of silk embroid-
cred with jet, and at
the back a huge AL
sation bow of very
wide black moire rib
bon, reaching quite
to the hem of the
skirt. The cape made
a charming finish to
b light summer cos-
tune. A cut of the,
new cape is shown
herewith.
About theprettiest
indoor dresses are
those to be seen in
the theaters. The
actresses at the diff.
ferent playhouses-
always adorned in
the latest stvles-are
In anita n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

In No. 4 one of the
newest and smartest
hats of the season is
reproduced T h e
shape IS made with a
crown of brown chip
and . wide brim of
brown fancy straw.
The trimming con-
sists of a double
wreath of pale pink
roses, and some dainty
bows and quillings of
fine brown lace ar
ranged as shown in
cut. Another novelty
hailing from London
is shown in No. B. 1t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

or velvet, with the inevitable aigrette Of
antennB or insect horns rising dashingly
from the center
About the most striking novelty of the
season in the way of a cape was that seen
flower show at the Jardin d d'Acclimatation.
Judging from the general admiration it
created it promises to be quite the rage this
season. 1t was very short shoulder cape
of finely pleated black lace, scarcely more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

1t Is really q pretty
bit in the way Of
headgear and is made
up Of q crown Of pale
eau de nil chip with a
brim of black nutmeg
straw, the latter bent
into a most becoming
point in front. The
trimming consists of
q large Alsatian bow
Of black guipure lace,
with a cluster of roses
placed on one side.
This arrangement is
n OF a b s o lutte, the
shape admitting Of
many different COM
binations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

ana original OF farls-
ian milliners The
shape is new and like
ly to be generally be-
coming. It is made
of white chip and
white fancy straw,
trimmed all along one
side with clustering
tips Of white ostrich
feathers arranged very
prettily. The trim
ming is completed by
q band ond bow of
black velvet, secured
with a small paste
buckle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

they are the best
judges The shapes
are all quite new,
and are the smartest
and daintiest seen
for many seasons.
The pretty little
bonnet shown in
sketch marked No.
1 is quite a novelty
that has just been
brought out in Lon
don. 1t is certain
to meet with high
favor, although not
haoopasnD % all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

faces. 1t is made of suede, either tan color
or black, edged with fine jet and gold en-
broidery. Perched high in front is large
butterfly of wired lace in black and gold.
1t can also be had in black without any
gold.
No. is tempting novelty that has just
been brought out by one of the most stylish
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

is an exceedingly be-
coming hat Of fine
black straw with q
brim turn 9 d u p
slightly all the way
round, and orna-
mented with two
lines Of jet embroid-
cry. The trimming
consists of ivy leaves
and berries, and a
large bow Of magenta
velvet, secured by
q dagger with a jetted
head. It is stated
that one-half tn Q
fashions Of the world
originate in Paris.
London, Berlin and
Vienna have each
l-renoMned medistes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
HATS AND B0NNETS.
Our Sisters Across the Seas Wearing
Some Pretty Designs.
PARIS CONTRIBUTES BEAUTIES.
Gowns to Be Seen in the Salons. Theaters
and Gardens There.
HINTS As TO DAME FASHIONS wHIMs

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsrArcH.I
This is par excellence the year of pretty
hats and bonnets; so the ladies say, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

: LooHrNvAR AwNrxos at Namaux 4 sons
10 Penn avenue. Tel Dn wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
Champion .Far-Famed Wrapper
Department.

It's a generally conceded fact (however bitter
it may be to some of our friends) that are the
creators, pioneers, promugators and universally
acknowledged. leaders of the Wrapper business of
Pittsburg. By our own peculiar, but pleasing and
business multiplying method of sellin cheaper
than other folks (now don't copy this ad or method
please, for they're both COPYRIGHTED every
month has witnessed such an immense volume of
increase in business that not only does this depart
ment stand head and shoulders, but towers the
full height of the body above and beyond all
corners. To-day we show more styles of garments
and much bigger variety of material than any three
houses in this part of the country; we care not,
either, how large the houses may be; we know
whereof we speak. Ease, elegance, comfort and
style, combined with popular low prices, are the
mainstays and levers by which we keep and control
this immense, mammoth Wrapper business.
most desirable and comfortable range of Aliens
Famous Print So Wrappers pointed yoke piped with solid
ID fan back, Now for CSC Each
, 50 Wrappers made up from Arnolds popular Zephyr
both stripes and paids they're gathered in front from
where Bodice Belt brings close to the 'front.' plated
Now for S1.49 Each
you should those fine India Lawn So 30 Wrappers
polka dots also stripes, feather stitched yoke and cuffs
N with short demi train, and all ask for them is
But S1.74 Each
ylish those elegant Anderson Gngham So 80 Wrappers
rht-ftting body waist Now for Sl.9 Each
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

FARtoH furniturs reupholssNred.
wsu HAuoH q KxEHAH, 68 WAter street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

The same milliner brings out another
dainty thing which is reproduced in No 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
THE LARGEST AND LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN WEST PEHhL

THE Immensity,
the Beauty, the Va
riety, the Harmonies
OF our Vast Millin-
cry e Z p sitio n,
More, Ye ., More
Than Doubled the
Realisation OF Our
Most Sanguine Ex-
pectations Early In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
BICYCLE EXERCISE

Besides Being Safe It Il Entertaining, end
Young Folk Acquire self.Reliance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-25
In GREAT DEMAND.
Over Seven Thousand Acres of
Minnesota Land Change.
Hands at Chicago.
One Million Dollars Paid for This
Valuable Mineral Prop
erty.

CHICAGO. Feb. pa million. dollar trans
FER OF Minnesota mineral lands was con-
summated at the Grand Pacific hotel to-day.
The land in question comprises sixty pieces,
averaging 120 acres to piece or total of
200 acres, and is situated in Itasca and St.
Louis counties, Minnesota.
The former owners of these st. Louis
county lands, that are almost solid mass
ofrlch iron ore, organized the Itasca Iron
Mining company, and ter getting $50, 600
worth of improved mining machinery and
securing the steel Tor seven-mile railroad
to connect with the Duluth & Winnipeg
railroad there occurred a hitch in,the COM
pany. Fer several days Col. e. u. Sawyer
of Cleveland, Ohio, with Capt. Frank Bar
rett Of Lancaster, Ohio, has been in confer
ence with Gen. J. II. Baker Of st. Paul, who
represented such capitalists as Judge Sage.
judge OF the federal district court, and James
III. Gamble. the big soap man, in the sale
Of their mineral lands.
Ex-United States Senator Spooner, said
to represent several big senator's was also
here bidding for the coveted land. When
Col. Sawyer and Capt. Barrett received a
final te!e.ram from ex-Gov. J. S. Camp6e
of Ohio they went the Spooner people sew
era1 thousand better and received the land
:or nearly $l,000,O0). The new company,
with ex-Gov. Campbell! as president and
Col. Sawyer. Capt Barrett DR.. Ford Bar
rett, c. +. Nester and others as s'ockhold-
ers, will shortly be incorporated as the
Buckeye Iron company, and work will be
commenced Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-25
THE RAILROADS.

THE Kansas City roads new move willre-
suit in passenger rates being lowered to
cents per mile
IT is likely that all the railroads entering
Chicago will build and use belt line in.
stead of elevating their tracks in response
to the demand caused by the numerous
crossing accidents.
A CIRCULAR issued by the Wisconsin Cen
trail announces the appointment ofW. G.
Pearce as purchasing agent in place of G.
G. Mcleod, assigned to other duties.
THE,Richmond Terminal plan or reorgan-
ization has not been announced, but it is
understood that it is about completed. The
scheme is to take in the entire collection of
roods that are ciassed as the terminal
group including the East Tennessee.
AN injunction was served in New York
on the Central Trust company, temporarily
restraining that company from paying out
any money in its hands on account of the
defaulted coupons of the International &
Great Northern. The injunction was OBJ
tanned by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
THE gross earnings of all lines of the
Northern Paciic railrQad operated in
Minnesota were reported to the Minnesota
State Auditor. The total amount earned
in 1891 was $685. 261354. The state tax on
this sum, at ], 2 and 8 per cent, according
to the length OF time the various lines have
been in operation, amounts to $1aI31t
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-25
CASUALTIES.

A Two-M1LLIoN dollar fire occurs at New
Orleans
A DRY goods establishment at Cleveland,
Ohio is burned, the loss being $780, 900.
MURTA. ARK, has been almost entirely
destroyed by fire. Loss, $125,000.
ONE of John & James Dodson's carpet
mills at Schuykill, Pa, was destroyed by
fire. Loss, $150;OO0.
A RAILROAD train dashed into a Broad
street horse car in New York, injuring sew
eral persons, John Culligan driver of the
horse car fatally.
AT Horizon, Wis, by the explosion of a
tank of crude oil recently William and
Robert Gadow were so seriously injured
that their recovery is doubtful.
WHEAT in Tennessee was considerably in
jured by the late freeze, by being ''spewed
up by the roots out of the ground.
Whole fields are entirely destroy
ed.
CAPT. GAULT and four seamen of the seal
ing schooners Oscar and Hattie were
drowned at Nestueca, Or, wfTffg- atterHpt=
ing to land in a small boat.
THE steamer Mariposa brings news from
Honolulu that the whaling bark Tanner
lane was wrecked on the night of Feb. on
the rocks off the coast or Puma, Hawaii.
Eighteen lives were lost, nineteen of those
on board being saved.
An explosion ofmolten metal occurred
at McConway, Torley & Co.'S foundry in
Pittsburg terribly burning Patrick O'Brien
George Thomas, Josef Moisk, Anton sholi-
ski and Anton Soiatti. All will recover
except Brien.
A DREADFUL casualty occurred near Was h:
burn on the Fort Worth railroad. Two
small children of Mr.. Oliver, while playing
in an organ box, built fire, which ignited
their clothes, and they were burned tc
death. The house also caught fire and was
consumed. Mrs. Oliver was so shocked il
is thought she will die.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-25
SPORTING MATTERS.

jim CoRBETT, the pugilist, works a big
fake in New York.
DANIEL BUDD, of Meriden, Conn, won
the 13O-yard sprinting handicap at Man
chester, Eng. His hackers won $4,000.
No more boxing shows will be permitted
in Chicago. The shows in which therepre-
sentations made to the police have been
violated have become altogether too preya-
ler,r says Police Chief McClaughrey.
FIGHT occurred between Michael
Thomas Lafayette La, and Everharts of
New Orleans at the former place. Ever
harts, who was backed by Prof Duffy, won
in the sixteenth round by clean and un-
questionable Knockout.
FEt1x JAgapEs, the champion thirty.
mile runner of Minnesota, issues q cbal
lenge to any runner in the state to run a
thirty-mile race for $3.50 and the state cham
pionship medal. He is ready to receive
challenges at any time at 755 Wabasha
street.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE brewery war is soon TO end.
THE National Real Estate congress opens
in Nashville, Tenn.
CoNeREssMAy LINp begins a fight in the
house in defense Of the Interstate cQmmerca
law.
The Pine Ridge agency Indians organize
q society with the purpose of advancement
in the scale of civilization.
IT is proposed to have NATIONAL confer
ence ofindependent voters held In New
York in April,
Ex-CoMMIssIoNER of the Trunk lines
Albert Fink has been offered the presidency
of the great Richmond Terminal system
after its reorganization.
MINNESOTA commissioners make their
final report to the governor, showing do
nations of cash and flour made to Russian
suffers.
The Little Rock, Ark, Board of Trade
adopted resolution requesting the Arkan-
sas delegation in congress TO oppose the
passage OF the bills relating to dealings In
futures.
THE steamship City of Berlin is detained
at quarantine in New York for an examin-
alton of the Russian passengers, forty in
number. There is said to be case of ty-
pnus on D0arQ. ss;-
BETWEEN fifteen and twenty wolves have
made their appearance in West Seneca, a
suburb of Buffalo, and women and chill
| dren are afraid to go out of doors. A large
party OF men is hunting the wolves.
THE first worlds convention of delegates
from the bichloride of gold clubs CON-
| posed of persons who have been cured OF
the liquor, opium and tobacco habits at
the Kelley sanitarium, has assembled at
Dwight H.
THE case against the 140 Chinese at San
Francisco who were charged with illegally
entering the United States were called in
| the United States court. Each principal
had two Chinese sureties on his bond the
gross sum amounting to $4,000 AS nei-
| ther principals nor sureties appeared in
| court, Judge Morrow ordered the cases de.
faulted and the bonds forfeited.