davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
WRECKED BY A GUN.

A Government Ordnance Test Proves Too
Much for Smart Little schooner
The Crew Saved BY Yawl and 9
Handy Little Launch.
NEW YORK, July 10.-[Special Ito be
wrecked in q placid sea, under a smiling
sky, is fate that has seldom overtaken
even the skipper Of q yankee schooner.
But it was under these propitious condi-
tions that the trim, three-masted center
boarder, Henry R. Tiltop, came to grief four
miles of the jersey coast, just below Sandy
Hook, this afternoon.
The T1lton left New York early to-day,
beat down through the Narrows, and
started down the coast for Philadelphia
Captain T. E Harris had command, with
crew of six men-Charles Goss, mate,
and five seamen. About 2 o'clock
there came big white puff of
smoke like cloud from the
point of Sandy Hook. The man at the
wheel was knocked down, and sailor doz-
ing in his bunk in the forecastle was thrown
to the floor. Before Captain Harris could
send man below to investigate, the
schooner began to sink by the stern. He
had time only to rush into the cabin, grab
a satchel containing a change Of clothes and
rush out again before the Tilton began to
settle.
The American ensign, union down, was
run up to the mizzen peak to attract help
from shore, and the men made ready to
launch the schooner's yawl. When the last
man to leave the Tlton's deck was safe in
the yawl, the schooner gave lurch and
keeled to starboard, nearly capsizing the
yawl in the splurge she created.
Sheppard Knapp's naphtha launch, the
Sheppard Knapp, was out with fishing
party within mile or so of the sinking
craft She headed for the men in the yawl,
got them in tow and took then to Sandy
Hook.
Captain Frank Heath. of the Ordnance
Department, o. s. A., in charge of expert
ments at Sandy Hook, said that he was ex-
perimenting with the ten-inch rife to test
the velocity of the projectile, 5OO-pound
shell, 10 inches in diameter and 5 feet long.
He saw the schooner beat down the coast,
but thought she was about three-fourths of
mile out of the line of fire, but the shot
was DETECTED by high, hard sand dune,
just enough to send it through the counter
of the smart little schooner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
A LAKE GENEVA DISASTER.
twenty-five Lives Lost by the Bursting Of a
Boiler of q Steamer.

A"onty-A "o AiVes LOst Dy the bursting OF q
Boiler of a Steamer
GENEVA, July 10.-The latest reports
from the Ouchy disaster in Lake Geneva
place the number of deaths at % and saw
that four of the persons who were wounded
will not survive their injuries The metal
dome of the boiler blew off with terrific
force, crashed through stateroom as if the
walls were made of paper and emerged at the
other end of the steamer. In its flight
through the vessel the dome struck and
killed five passengers, mangling their
bodies in a horrible manner. The other
persons who lost their lives were scalded to
death by the immense volumes o. steam
which escaped from the broken boiler and
filled the staterooms
A panic spread among the passengers
when the explosion occurred, tand those who
had escaped death or serious injury fought
savagely to gain the ganyway leading to the
deck. Many passengers were knocked from
their feet and trampled upon in the mad
rush for safety. A number of persons were
seriously crushed and bruised during the
panic, and there were several narrow escapes
from drowning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
TIE NEW NAVY AFFECTED.

Cramps shipyard Delayed BY the Labor
Trouble at Homestead.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-A visit to
Cramps shipyard to-day revealed the fact
that three vessels in course of construction
for the new navy Of the United States are
affected by the labor troubles at Homestead.
There are five war ships under way at the
yards, but the contract for armor was re-
ceived by Carnegie only upon battle ship
No. 2, cruiser No 12 and armored cruiser
No The last mentioned vessel is better
known as the "New York." and was
launched last winter
She is now ready for her armor, but
owing to the suspension of operations at
Carnegie's works her completion is now de-
layed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
The Co Congressional Investigation.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10-John M.
Hayes, Treasurer of the knights of Labor.
interviewed tonight, declared that he had
little faith in an investigation by Congress
lockout eff Congress wants to do any
thing for the workingmen," he said, 'Let
it pass the Watson bill forbidding the en-
ployment of Pinkertons or similar organi-
1ations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Horses at Auction.

The Arnheim Live Stock Co., Limited. OF
50 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, will offer
at auction sale 40 head of horses. Thursday,
July IA, at 10 o'clock A. N, sharp. Among
the lot are 81 head of extra Kentucky saddle
horses, broke to all gaits, 10 carriage
teams, 90 head of speedy trotters and
PAGERS and single drivers; IS head of draught
and general purpose horses, weighing from
1880 to 1,750 pounds per head, which they
will sell to the highest bidder without re-
serve. All horses are guaranteed as repre-
sented. Our sales are conducted on pure
business principles. No by-bidding allowed.
No postponement on account weather. Sale
poSitiYe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
ROBBED AND TIED TO A TREE
Brisands in Mexico Easily Got Away with
S2O, 900 in Gold.

VIII
$4,000 in Gold.
SAN LIONEL, TEX, July 10.-[ Special j.
Charles Hammond, business manager fol
Baron Forbes & Co., the English manufact.
urers in the town of Topic, left Ixtlan with
900 in gold to be deposited in bank.
Mr. Hammond took body guard of six
with him. At a defile in the mountains,
two miles east of here, 80 armed brigands
rushed in upon them and seized the money,
packed on burros
Mr.. Hammond was bound naked to tree,
and the three burros and six servants were
taken along by the bandits and were probably
killed. Regular army soldiers are search
ing the mountains for the bandits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
HORSFoRD's ACID PHOsPHATE
II You Are Nervous,
And cannot sleep, try it.


On July II, Is and l6 excursion tickets will
be sold to Lakewood (Lake ChautauQua)
Cambridge, Pa, Saegertown, Pa and re.
turn, at 50. good 15 days for return passage
Also on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday OF
each week during July and August. Trains
leave at A. N. and 1:55 P. NJ, central time.
Pullman car on afternoon train. Mwrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

The Pope Admires Archbishop ireland.
ROME, July 1O.-The Holy Father speaks
to all Americans passing through Rome in
high terms of Archbishop ireland and his
Faribault policy. Cardinal Ledochowski
also spoke highly of Ireland's tact in this
matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Are You Going Out of Town.

.,,Iss IN the house' but store the,o in tbe
safe deposit vaults Of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, where at
Q small cost, you can have absolute protec-
ttou. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

TOILET LANoLINE, soothing, cooling IN
infamed conditions. A preservative of tina
skin. Valuable application for burns,
wounds. Ask your druggist for Toilet
Lanoline
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
A SUNDAY HAT

spelling his hat or comfort.
Other peoples comfort counts fol
something, too: iG Your wife's Sunday
hat gives you as much pleasure as ii
does her-or ought to. And the
boys Sunday hat is universal joy.
At our store you may see:
Mems Straw Sailor Hats at S1.5o.
Mems fine Mackinaw Hats at 81,
81. 50 and s..
Mems broad-brim Knox Rough
straw Sailor Hats at 81. 50 and s..
Boys and Children's Straw Hats
from 25c to Sz.
Ladies English Chip Sailors, 81. 50
oS4.
Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all COL
ors, 75c. ~
A Sunday bicycle may be means OF
grace II mans conscience is clear and
he is appropriately clad. We have a
complete assortment of bicycling wear.
PAULS0N Bros, AL Wood St.
iel1-MTuS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

DRAUeHT and general purpose horses will
be sold at Arnheim sale Thursday, July a. at
10 o'clock A. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Give Them a
Trial

Give DR.. PRICES DELICIOUS FLA.
V0RING EXTRACTS a trial, and if
they please you, recommend
them to your neighbor; if not
return them and have your
money refunded. No fears
of your not being satisfied, as
their perfect purity and>excel-
lent quality are so decided.
Nice delicacies are never
spoiled by their use, as they
impart the sweet and natural
fruit flavors.
DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon
and Orange can not be
equaled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

My mother says she Mrs. Chas. AsbelL
never saw such sore leg. Nothing did me
any good till began taking Hoods Saraa-
parilia The pain grew less until 1t ceased
wholly, the dark color disappeared, the sore
healthy. 1 cannot speak too highly Of
Hoods SarsapariIIa
People are surprised at the wonderful
change in my general appearance MRS.
CHAs AsBKLI, Avon. Macs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
NEW ADvERTISEME ENTs.
7 Can. Walk a Mile


Easily. although for a
long time before tax
ing Hoods sarsaps-
rflla I could not walk
. step without, help.
I had o terrible run
ming sore on my leg,
resulting from milk
leg. The flesh was
black around the sore,
which seemed to be
eating into the bone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

Note specially when reading this
that these are at the REAR OF THE
STORE with the AMERICAN
SUITINGS, of which there are about
50 pieces assorted, ALL Wool, double
width, and not piece in the lot but
were 50 cents, at
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Not Quite the Same,

Slight mistakes in speaking foreign language, or in understanding it when some one else speaks it, are commonly nothing more than amusing, but a mem- Der of the Alpine club mentions an in stance of more serious nature. He was climbing one of the Alps with a guide, who persisted in talking bad Eng fish instead of indifferent French.
 My guide, he says, had just crossed a snow bridge over wide crevasse, and turned to await me on the farther side. 1 asked him if it was weak: he an- swered, No strong
 Naturally attempted to walk across it instead of crawling. had almost reached the other side when the bridge gave way, and after a delirious scramble to save myself subsided helplessly into the crevasse.
 However, did not go far, and when had crawled out, with snow down my neck and up my arms and in all my pockets. l discovered that my friend had meant Not strong strongly en, joined him to reserve his English hence forth for use in the valleys. "-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
ALONE AND DYING.
A Man Found Near Salem, nI., Dies
 Among Strangers.


 SALEM, H., June 6.-Milo Daggett and F. B. Burton of Romie came here this morning and gave information of the death of an unkown man in their neighborhood on Tuesday. The man said his name was Hayes and that he lived near Farnia, H.. that he was a sheep-raiser, and had been in Wayne county at the home of son-in-law and was on his way home.
 The man was iound in the Daggett school house alone, deathly sick, and was removed to the house of Mir. Geo. w. Toogood, where he died. He was a large man, six feet and two inches tall, full gray whiskers, gray hair, slightly bald, blue eyes and light complexion. He was well dressed and appeared to be well informed. He carried small satchel containing clothing and toilet articles. He had scar on one hip which he said was gun-shot wound re- ceived in the late war, for which he was drawing SIP per month pension.
 There was nothing on his person giv. ing information of where he was from, and he was buried today at the Hickory Hill cemetery.
 Every effort will be made to find out the mans true identity. He acted very mysteriously when found and soon after became unconscious and remained SO until he died, At one time when he was at himself he claimed 10 own 226 fine sheep near Fosterburg, this county, and that he also owned farm. He was without money when found.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
WHEAT PROSPECTS IMPROVING.
Not Much Damage Done by the Rain
 Oats and Corn Backward.

Not Much Damage Done by the Rain
 Oats and Corn Backward.
 TOPEKA, June 6.-The Kansas Farmer publishes today crop reports from it's correspondents throughout the state. They indicate a wheat acreage about equal to that of last year. The condi- ton ot the wheat crop has improved generally since the last report. Very few counties report insects of any kind. In some counties the wheat on bottom lands has suffered from washing out by floods, but in general the damage to this crop by the excessive rains has been less than was to be expected.
 The harvest will be later than usual, but unless some injury not yet developed comes upon the wheat, the prospect is that fairly good crop will be harvested Harvest will begin in the southern counties about June 20. The acreage oi oats is rather lighter than heretofore on account of lateness of the season and excessive rams. This crop is later than usual, but otherwise in good condition.
 Corn is very packard on account of cool, wet weather. The acreage will be larger than usual, even if planting has to be extended well into June. The growth of the corn has been slow. Ample time remains, however, to make corn crop with a favorable season from this time forward. The fruit crops are below the average. Work animals are generally reported in good condition; |; other stock rather thin.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Why Many Treatments Fail.

'"The fault is not of the art, but of the patient" is the phrase that may be ap- piled to those diseases in which the most correct measures taken under favorable circumstances fail to accomplish their purpose, because the patient himself does not or cannot cooperate with them. No treatment can relieve the smoker from his throat catarrh, so long as he persists in his habit.
 This aspect of the case is especially pertinent to the nervous disorders which are one of the growing scourges of our age. Incapacity and vacillation, the force of outer influences CT the pressure of business too often intervene to inter- rupt cure which was otherwise fairly ossible.-Professor H. Nothnagel in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Nolnnd Seeks q New Trial.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 6.-C. T. Noland, of St. Louis, arrived in this city today, and immediately com menced preparinga motion for'rch ear ing in the case against ex-State Treas. urer Noland, which was affirmed in the criminal division oi the supreme court He has ten days in which to fife the motion and two days addi- tional to file brief in support thereof Court meets on the l4th inst, and it is expected will dispose of the motion on that day. This division of the court. keeps close up with its work and mol tions of the character referred to are never left pending long. If the court refuses to grant the motion, which seems probable, nothing will be left for the ex-treasurer except to commence serving his sentence.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Complete Line of Brass Fittings in Arizona.
PROPOSALS FOR BARLEY AT FORT GRANT A sr nnnrtnr nnnnrtnnnl nf A Iiz

ROPOsAIS FOR BARLEY AT FORT GRANT A. T. Quartermasgrs Department of Auz ona, Ofllce of the Chief Quartermaster, Los An. geleS, Cal June 6, Sg2.-Sealed proposals, will he received at this office and at the office Of the Qnarterma.ter at Fort Grant A, T., until II o'clock a. m. on June 2l, 1892, at which time and places they win opened in the presence of attending bidders, for the fur- nishing and delivery at Fort Grant. AT, of 100000 lbs of Barley. Preference given 10 ar- ticles of domestic production and manutac- tuTe, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture pro duced on the Pacific Coast 70 the extent oi con sumption required by the public service tnere Proposals for quantities less than the whole re- ouired, or for delivery of the supplies at points other than the above named, will be enter taiued. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Post Quarter master Fort Grant. J. G. C. LEE, Major aud Chief Quartermaster.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
A Typewriter's Luncheon.

A young woman whose work as a typewriter makes her daily luncheon at a restaurant necessity says that the most satisfactory and sustaining meal she gets is plate of raw oysters, with a bottle of ginger ale and plenty of brown bread and butter, If she feels poor she omits the ale, which is an ap- preciable item, and contents herself with the oysters and bread. "There are so few things to be had at the average res- taurant that are satisfactory" she says, but you may really rely on the oysters and Boston brown bread. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
TURoUOIs DEPOSITS.
Valuable Specimens Found and Tested
 Recently.


 A ieweler oi this city has for the past few days been experimenting with tur- quois brought in from the mines near Phoenix and pronounces it of superior quality. A large stone of this alumnia crystal was brought in by Chas. A.. Rodig and presented to the jeweler for the experiments. The true test is its iniusibility and the psesence of copper IS detected by nitric acid. The stone cut was about the size of walnut and it's value is in the hundreds. He cut the stone however and divided It into a number ol sets for rings, eaT-drops, bracelets, etc., with the idea of making a flew articles covering the various uses of the precious stone. This stone is found in the old world, only in Persia, near Nlchabour and in the new world only at Cerillos, N. NJ. and in the Tur- Quois mountains in Arizona until the re- cent discovery near this city. The king of Persia has heretofore monopolized the turquois and has all the larger and better ones in his cabinet.
 Mir. Joyveau the ieweler will send some samples to San Francisco for confirmation of the value of the stone but he is jeweler of many years ex. perience and is not liable to be mis- taken. An experienced mineralogist will go out in a few days and explore the vicinity of the find with view of working the mine. This may possibly prove to be of even more value than the onyx as the stone is rated among the most valuable outside of diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Symbols of the Thund.rboIt.

The different nations of the world both ancient and modern. have employed various symbols to represent the fires that flash from the thunderstorm The Chaldeans symboli2di it with d trident the learned Babylonians used human arm for the same purpose The bas-re- liefs of Nimrud and Malthia. the work of later and more refined Assyrian artists, show the trident doubled or transformed into trifd fascice This triumph of the classic art secured for the ancient Mesopotamian symbol the advantage over all other representations of the thunderbolt,
 The Greeks represented the storm fire with the features of bird of prey Later on, when they had begun the use of the Asiatic form of the symbol, they put it in the claws of an eagle and made it the scepter of Zeus. Gaul received the symbol from Italy, but soon altered it to the familiar two headed hammer seen on the Gallo Roman monuments. The same symbol is seen on amulets found in Germany, Scandinavia and Brittany,-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
STATUE OF CHARLES THE FIRST.

Comedy and calm he riGes Hard by his own Whitehall. Only the night wind glldes; No crowds, nor rebels, bFuvl. Gone, too, his court, and yet. The stars his courtiers. Stars in their stations set; And every wandering star. Alone he rides, alone. The fair and fatal king Dark night Is all his own, That strange and solemn thing. Which are more full of fate. The stars, or those sad eyesl Which are moro still and great, Those brows, or the dark skies7
 Lionel Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07

Tho Travellers Protective Association Will hold their annual meeting at Old Point Comfort, Va, commencing June l5, for which occasion the Fl Paso rou te (Texas and Pacific railway will sell ex- cursion tickets from Fl Paso to Old Point Comfort and return at rate of $54.00.
 Tickets will be on sale June II and l2, and good for return passage thirty days from date of sale.
 Remember that this is the short and only line that can give you choice of routes via the various Mississippi river crossings: New Orleans, Memphis, Cairo, St. Louis, etc.
 Arrangements have keen made for a special through train from Fort Worth to run via St. Louis and Cincinnati, but passengers may select any route desir- ed.
 Fo: tickets, time cards or other infor- nation, apply to E. l.. SERGEANT, Gen eral Agent, Office in Sheldon block. Or E. THoRToN, Jr., Deopt Ticket Agent. Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
DEAyroS GETS HIS CHILDREN.

He Brings Them Front Europe tO IT Is
 Country Place in New Jersey.
 NEW YORK, June 6.-Coleman Dray- ton and his four children, two boys and two girls arrived on the Teutonic from Liverpool this afternoon. The chil- dren, with the exception of the eldest girl, wore no symbols of mourning for their grandfather, William Astor. The eldest girl, 2, wore deep black band around gray felt hat. Mr. Drayton will remain in New York tonight and tomorrow go 10 his country place at Bernardsville, \. J.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
A Minister uIsappears.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Rev. Ma thaniel Nicolai, pastor of the First German Presbyterian church of Eliza quarrel with the older members of his congregation for a few months on ac- count of his progressive methods Tn church work, disappeared last Friday. and his friends fear that he has killed himself while temporarily insane from breeding over his troubles.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
A GENTS wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE,

A GENTS WANTED-MALR AND FEMALE, A old and young, sl5O0 to s25 % per day easi ly made selling our Queen Plating Outhts and doing Gold. Silver, Nickel, Copper and Brnss every class of metal, tableware, jewelry, etc Light snd easily handled, no experience re- quired to operate them. Can be carried by hand with ease from h house 10 house, same as q grip sack or satchel. Agents are making money rapidly. They sell to almost every bus ness house and family and workshop. Cheap, dura- ble, simple and within reach of every one work. Send for circulars. etc QUEEN CITY SILVER X NICKEL PLATING CO, East St. Louis, III.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07

The Queen x Crescent route have placed in service between Chattanooga and Shreveport, via Birmingham, Meri- dian, Jackson, Vicksburg and Monroe, new vestibuled sleepers of the most modern improvement. being lighted with gas and upholstered in grandest style. This improvement IS in accord with the Improvements that are being made on the entire system, making it the most comfortable route between the north and south, which the travelling public will fully appreci- ate.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-07
Chopped OT Iii. Friends Leg.

Waco, Tex, June 6.-Gco,g ge w. Grif- ifs and another young man, residing a few miles southwest of Waco, went into the forest tO catch swarm of bees. George Gritlis was holding bough to indicate the tree upon which the bees were clustered, in the right affection. and his companion with sharp ax struck strong blow to cut the tree down. By a singular mistake instead of striking the sapling he struck GrilIis in the leg, practically severing it from his body. The ax cut through flesh and bone, leaving the leg attached by little