davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
4t1y 6nnds.

FLooDr1DE WONDERFUL BARGAINS. m. 100 pieces, 4,622 yds., Y lof handsome Pacific Suit 1 2Uings, full, yard wide, in
 great variety of stripes,
 plaids and figures, at 7 l-2c
 per yard, regular IF 1-2c
 goods, making one of the
 greatest bargains ever
 shown in Wash Dress
 Goods.
 n0> Ladies' Pure Silk Vests, hu lin all sizes, at soc each. UUuColors are white, ecru,
 cream, cardinal, lavender,
 etc.
 l01. 20 pieces Beiges, in II yI1grey and brown mix II2uturcs, half wool, 27 in.
 wide, at l2 l-2c a yard.
 Made to retail at 200. m. 50 Sun Umbrellas, QxI made of Silk Gloria, para UUUgon frames, metal han
 dies, at 98c each ; worth
 SIPS.
 $498% ::;;' i: '::: ::::::; :;:;:. E; ": : j;
 lures, at $4.98 each.
 Regular price $6.5o. m. Mems Half-Hose, in YhIIblack, navy, modes and AUUtans, all warranted fast
 colors, our own importa- tion, at 25c per pair. You
 usually pay from 35c to
 39c for this quality. Howe&Stetson, 767-771 Chapel Street.
 NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
THE HARRINGTON PUBLIsHlNG co.
1ruufstum5, &c.
A. EEHLRERGX

New York Fresh sausages of all kinds take the lead. Also Cheese, Butter, Eggs.
 We keep some of the very best brands of Flour. Very good Coffees and Teas Fine Pickels, Mus tard. Imported Sardines, Caviar, etc., etc. Re- member our goods are not the cheapest but the best. 116 Congress avenue,
 ap7 A FEHLBERa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
SUMMER SHRINKAGE,

A day or two more of weather such as
we have had for several days and Pitts
burg can almost be seen to shrink in point
of population. 1t is the time of year when
you 60 to mans Office and find tackled up
on the door, "Back in half an hour
which. really means he will return in Sep
tember. 1t is the ''time for disappearing"
on the part of Tom, Dick and Harry,
whom you have been accustomed to meet
daily in a casual way. If you inquire for
them you can get no definite information
beyond a vague belief that they are out of
town. A week later you see in your paper
that they are at the seashore, or in the
mountains, or fishing out West. They will
come back when it is cooler. This is par
ticularly true of the good fellows, those
dear, delightful chaps who seem to have
no particular business except to find
amusement They are the swallows
whose departure marks the coming of
summer just as the real ones do its advent.
A little later will begin the hegira in
which everybody takes more or less part
We are nation of railroad ticket buyers
and hotel bill payers, and it is good thing
for all concerned, particularly for the rail-
roads and hotels Our season of outing
is not of days or dates but of the ther-
mometer If the dealers in weather will
turn their attention from tornadoes and
''sich" and give us the red-hot summer
which Prophet Hicks has been telling of,
there will 60 upS chorus of blessings from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
An UNPRc GRess,vE ACTION.

At Yesterdays meeting of the American
Hon eopathic Institute at Washington the
question of disciplining members of the
body who have resorted to advertising in
one form or another was brought up
There are few things so foolish as the So
called "ethics'' of the medical profession.
And among those ethics there is nothing
so artificial as the objection to advertising.
The artificiality of the matter is clearly
demonstrated by the readiness of numer-
GUS practitioners to display their names
in the press whenever they can do so in
connection with some successful course of
treatment or some skillful operation, pro-
vided only that they can do it without be-
coming liable to the technical charge of
advertising
The greatest weakness of medical
science is its clinging to old forms,
and its general conservatism. Men,
bers of other professions and
businesses realize that they must keep
pace with the times, and that to do so they
must place their claims before the public
Such bodies as the one above mentioned
stigmatize as quacks men who use the
press and pay for it. because they make
use of secret formulae. Yet they seek to
enshroud themselves in a mystery lhat is
deeper than any of these secret formulae
and which makes the creation of practice
dependent rather on social abilities and
family or other private influence than on
direct exhibition of skill in the treatment
of infrmities.
Sixty years ago some of the leading
physicians of the Eastern States had no
scruples against advertising to the best of
their ability, and the caste restrictions of
the day that forbid such practices are in
measure responsible for the slow progress
of medical science, surgery excepted, as
compared with other departments of
human endeavor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
FOOLISH FALSE ECONOMY.

1t is reported that the conferees on the
river and harbor appropriations bill have
stricken out the clause providing modest
sum for survey of the Ohio River and
Lake Erie Canal. Such decision would
reflect the greatest discredit on all respon-
sible therefor 1t was bad enough that a
canal scheme of less importance should
receive a grant for actual construction
while this one, of such great national impor-
tance, was STAYED off with mere pro-
vision for survey. 1t was worse that
little, insignificant local Improvements,
in places of which no one outside tbe m
has heard, should absorb public funds on
a log-rollIng basis while a matter of i'm
mense national value was comparatively
left in the Iurch But to drop out even
the provision for survey of this water
way, which would do so much to open up
the country industrially, and be so useful
in time of war-if any such should occur
would be simply scandalous.
That the sums in the river and harbor
bill are distributed on basis of folly is
well known. But the. elimination of an
amount so small for a purpose so wise,
while vast provisions remain for matters
of purely local signifcance-and of very
little worth at that-would establish be-
yond all doubt the criminal false economy
which is the basis for the acts of the
Fifty-second Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
IT'S OUTSIDE OF POLITICS.

A cotemporary yesterday made noisy
onslaught against the iron and steel manu-
facturers from a political point OF view
for seeking to reduce their employees
wages on the eve of q Presidential cam
paign. 1t intimated IN no covert way that
men who contribute to campaign funds
tor the furtherance of Protection while
trying to lessen their labor expenses are
guilty of serious Inconsistency. The
logical view of the question is entirely
opposed to that set forth above. Manu-
facturers desire Protection from motives
of patriotism, self-interest and the belief
that it involves the greatest good OF the
greatest number They give evidence OF
their sincerity by providing the sinews OF
war, and using all the influence at their
disposal for the furtherance of the cause.
On the other hand, they naturally enough
desire to make the best terms possible for
the labor which they employ.
Again, the men are no less anxious to
obtain the highest rate of wages within
their reach. The question is one alto
cether outside the field of politics, and
should be decided in business-like way
on its merits after proper discussion Of
the conflicting demands. The fact that a
discussion occurs at this time-when
political feeling is running high-so far as
its date has any significance at all, is
simply indicative that the manufacturers
believe that they have strong case.
The suggestion that an attempted re-
duction of wages shows that Protection is
not good for the workingman is ridiculous
in the extreme. The matter, according
to statements furnished the public, is
simply one of improved machinery and a
fall of prices, and difference of opinion
as to how they should affect the paw scale.
Without Protection the workingman
would never have reached a position from
which he could exercise any influence in
deciding what payment he should receive.
Let the decision of the question at issue
between employers and employees be what
it may, the attempt to make political
capital out of it must end IN the failure
which the taking of an illogical position
invariably entails. There is neither a
manufacturer nor an employe who
seriously considers the matter that can
remain unconvinced that he is personally
the better for Protection. Again, there is
no thoughtful American Of any occupa-
ton whatever who, regarding the question
without prejudice and from an unbiased
point of view, can fail to admit that the
Protection of American industries is the
best thing for America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

These be the days of commencements.
Youths who for the most part have long
achieved the summit of manhood in their
own estimation are DOW about to do battle
with their fellows in the world in earnest.
Their hopes are to be launched on the
treacherous sea of reality. Their resolves
are to buffet with the waves of circum-
stance. Their aspirations are to meet and
conflict with the winds of expediency.
He who leaves college feeling that his
education is finished will learn little and
not make much mark. He who enters
the fuller life with realization of his own
ignorance and a determination to make
the most of his enlarged opportunities
will achieve place worth holding. The
comparatively narrow study of books and
theories must give way to the limitless
investigation of human nature and its
multitudinous practices.
The nation expects much from its youth.
May the class of 1892 satisfy the nations
expectation. No grander destiny than
that of being real patriotic Americans is
open to them. And the best wish that can
be formulated for them is that they shall
be in all things gentlemen worthy of their
citizenship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
If NOT CLEVELAND, WIG?

SENATOR GoRMAN goes to Chicago to-day,
Will he bring back that nomination.-Baltt
more Herald
THE only show of beating Cleveland would
seem to be combination between German
and Boies.-Brooklyn Standard Union.
"Bo1Es and Flower form the bud and bloom
of the newest ante-convention hopes in the
Northwest-Ne,D York Evening World.
WITH Grover Cleveland out of the compe-
tition, Robert E. Pattison would be an avail
able and strong Philadelphia
North american.
Is Senator Palmer not the most available
man? He halls from Illinois and his nOmi-
nation will make that Democratic State
atlanta Consultation.
GOVERNOR BoIEs, of Iowa, Is certainly
strong in some respects. He has shown his
local power, beyond peradventure, as a vote
getter.-Cotunaba1s d spdtch.
AS the Chicago convention draws near
there are unmistakable signs that the Presi-
dental nomination is likely to involve q very
spirited contest.-Irou IN. " Times
THE opening of the Boies headquarters at
Chicago proves that q lively canvass of dele
gates is about to be made. The Boies boom
will be studiously cultivated by large body
OF fenthusiasts.-BaDaloE Enquirer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
TO MAN THE N Wy.

In an interview elsewhere in this issue
are some pertinent remarks on the
necessity for finding sailors to man the
new raw. Even with the existing vessels
there is considerable difficulty in properly
filing the demand for able seamen. The
remedy is obvious. The inducements to
seafaring life must be increased to COM
pete with the attractions of other open
ings for the youth of to- day. A spirit of
adventure was in the older days the chief
aid In recruiting men for the navy. But
the opportunities for stirring lives in in
land trade and industries are such at
present as to outweigh this feature of sea-
faring life. ,t ,
Then, too, there should be more train
ing vessels established. They could be
made to work very successfully in con-
junction with reformatories for dealing
with first offenders, for their discipline
would pe the best of all correctives and
they would be turning out men whose
value to themselves and the public would
repay the amount expended on them
better than does the present system. We
are beginning to acquire navy commen-
surate with our needs, and it is about
time that steps were taken to secure
men for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

CONSUL GENERAL JOHN G. NEW sailed
for London yesterday to resume his duties.
MRS. DELLA PARNELL, mother of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell, sailed from
Queenstown on the Germanic yesterday.
A DAUGHTER of Director General Davis
of the Worlds Fair, has just taken tho
prize at Laselle Seminary for bread baking.
MRS P. T. BARNUM, widow of the
Snowman, is annoyed by a Bridgeport
crank, who thinks that she wants to marry
him.
A LONDON paper asserts that Nine. Patti
will receive $202, 500 for her next years
American tour, Oh 81. 500 apiece for As con-
certs.
Mr.. THOMAS II. SHERMAN, United
States Consul at Liverpool, has been granted
leave of absence to visit this country. The
report that he had resigned was made on the
authority of Mr.. Smith, q clerk in the State
Department.
The only soprano in the world who makes
Sibyl Sanderson. daughter of Judge Sander
son, of San Francisco. In addition to her
musical powers she is said to possess charms
OF person and to be very clever.
EDWARD s. WILLARD, the eminent
English actor, sailed from New 7 ork Wednes-
day on the City of New York for Liverpool.
He will return to the American stage next
October with a more extended repertory,
including some of the great characters in
Shakespeare.
WILLIAM A. BALDWIN has just resigned
the Vice Presidency OF the Rochester and
Piitsburg Railroad, and will sail for Ireland
next week on a business trip. His retire.
ment from this road is taken as proof that
it will pass under the control OF the New
York Central.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
P1TTSBuRG. FRIDAY, JUNE IL. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
1HE TIN LATE kGUMENIS.

During the heated discussion which pre-
ceded the passage of the Mckinley bill
the fight ragged hottest around the portion
of the measure imposing the tin plate duty.
Opponents of the tax lost all sense OF
moderation and mdulged in the widest
statements coinciding only with their de-
sires, and destitute of all logical reasoning.
They asserted that consumers would suf-
fer enormously from an increase in price,
and that the tin plate industry could never
be established in this country.
Not quite a year has passed since the
duty came into effect. but the experience
of even that short time has been such as
to absolutely contradict the prophets who
foretold calamity because they wished it
The price of tin plate has not risen TO any
appreciable extent, in fact it can hardly
be said to have increased at all. Hun
dreds of plants have been set up for the
manufacture of tin plate, and their youth
ful activity absolutely insures that when
they have reached maturity the American
manufacturer of this commodity will be
more than competent to supply the Amer
lean demand for it. The multiplication of
establishments, and the increase in output
by those already under way, are too rapid
for the statistician to keep pace with,
though figures are readily obtainable to
confute the opposition and demonstrate
the foresight of the trainers of the meas
ure by indisputable evidence that their ex-
pectations have been more than realized.
Nor is other proof wanting from those
whose unwillingness to give it is valua-
BILE indication of its reliability. The
closing down of one foreign manufactory
after another, and the transfer of the cap
iJal involved to this country for the in
auguration of new mills, is incontest-
able evidence that continuance of this
Protective policy will in very few years
establish Americas industrial indepen-
deEce of the world in this department, as
IL all others where it is used.
Protection is the cause at issue in this
years campaign, and the men who ridi-
culCd the Mckinley bill will find that the
progress which its provisions have already
secured will return to trouble them as an
irrefuiable argument against the removal
of the defenses which have proved so val
uah1e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
HAD uNBouNDED FAITH IN HIN.
The Good Work of Father Mollinger No
Likely to he Inferred With his Bones.

The Good Work of Father Mollinger Not
Likely to BE Inferred With His Bones.
Philadelphia Press,l
The death OF Father Mollinger. the wealthy
priest ply sician Of Troy HILL Allegheny, due
to exhaustion attendant upon his labors on
St. Anthony's Day, removes curious and
not unheroic figure from among us. rather
Mollinger's results were in the line Of cures
made on functional disorders so familiar to
the medical profession these many years in
connection with shrines and holy pilgrim
ages. Whatever Father Mollinger believed
about the cures himself, it is evident that to
the unlearned and non-expert it was their
unbounded faith in him and his relics that
worked the cures which, of course, are linn
tied to a certain definite circle of ailments.
His medical knowledge doubtless aided him
in making certain results dOubly sure. As
his personal services were required by the
anxious thousands the sapptng Of his vital.
fty was itself a case of sacrifice for the good
of others. Whether he will have a successor
or not it is not easy to say; but doubtless
with many q visit to Troy Hill itself will
prove remedial. and the good Of Father Mol
hngers work is not likely to be inferred
with his bones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
RAIN ON "a HOURS NOTICE

Tho Melbourne Plan Breaks = Three
Weeks Drouth In Western Kansas.
GooDLAND, KAN, June 18.-A drouth OF
three weeks was broken last night by an
artificial rain, which fell in refreshing guam
titles. The farmers had become despondenr
over the situation when they contracted
with the swisher Rain Company. The oper-
ations were begun night before last, and
were conducted on the Melbourne plan.
Last night rain began to fall and continued
falling nearly all night doing invaluable
good to the crops.
The farmers, of course, attribute the rain
fall to the rainmakers. and are enthusiastic
over the latter's success. The Manager of
the Swisher Company claims he Can produce
rain on "a hours notice at any time in any
part of the continent within "a hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
DON'T. BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING.

Homeopathic Physicisns Still Opposed to
tho Use Of Progressive Methods.
WASHINGTON, June 18-The American In
st1tute of Homeopathy met again this morn
ing. DR.. A. L. Monroe. of LOUISVILLE KY,
introduced preamble and resolutions
reciting that it has come to the knowledge
of members of the American Institute of
Homeopathy that certain members are us
ing secret and proprietary medicines in
their practice, and advertising themselves
as so doing.
1t is therefore directed that the attention
OF the Senate Of Seniors be called to the
matter, with q view to their taking such
action as may seem to them necessary in
order to correct the evil and prevent fur
ther violations Of the code of ethics of the
institute. The report was received and its
recommendations adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
A NEW PAsTEUR INSTITUTE
To Be Erected In New York, and An Ap-
propriate Homo It win Be.

To Be Erected In New York, and An Ap-
propriate Homo 1t win BE.
NEW YORK. June 16.-[SpectaLl-The Pas
teur Institute is to have new home. 1t Is
to move from its present stufry quarters
Into large handsome and roomy building,
especially erected for it ON the northwest
corner of Ninety-seventh street and Central
Park, West. This building Is yet to be oon-
structed, but that will be done before next
winter. The new work of the institute will
be not altogether the treatment OF hydro
phobia by the Pasteur method, for DR..
Gibier says he has found from his two years
Of experience in trying to conduct an in
stitute solely for that purpose that the field
is not broad enough for its support. He has
treated 800 persons who have been bitten
by dogs or other animals, though but $50
were actually inoculated with the virus for
rabbies.
The Pasteur Institute proper will only oc-
cupy the basement of the building, the five
stories above that and the roof (for the roof
Is to be utilized for a meteorological labora-
tory will be devoted to the purposes Of the
Central Park Sanitarium. It is from the
revenue expected to be derived from the
treatment Of private patients in this sani-
tarium that the doctor hopes to defray the
expenses of his meteorological department..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

THE paving Of Market street between
Fifth avenue and Liberty street was being
patched up with asphalt yesterday. If the
traction people get in these in spite of the
protests of property holders. any paving be-
yond the rails for street cars will be an en-.
tirely unnecessary luxury, as all traffic will
be blocked out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
A LAND MlsER'S BARGAIN.
He Demands and Receives $4,000 in Crisp

He Demands and Receives $4,000 In Crisp
Paper Bills, and No Ragged Money.
GoLooNpA, I. T.. June 16.-The largest sale
in the history of this section has just been
made, W. S. Furgeson. of Harrisburg, buying
1000 acres OF timber land from John Field,
ST., paying therefor SIC, 900 hard cash.
Field the former owner, is Il miser and
most eccentric. When the purchaser came
down with New York exchange TO pay for it !,
he was informed that he would have to pro-
cure the straight cash in paper money; that
no bill of a denomination of less than $40
would be accepted, and that there was to be
no ragged money in at all. The conditions
were met
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
sHREDS AND PATCHES.

Strawber-I suppose you Will be su
prised to hear that my engagement is broken on.
singerly-Really! Why, great Scott. old nan.
was only yesterda ay that saw you out shoppi
with your fiancee.
Strawber (sadly)-I know IL, thats what oroke
off.-Clodk Reuie,o.
The only women who take a genuine i
terest in baseball are the mothers of rmal boy
All the rest are acting.-Ne,o York Herald.
Ne'er found with sinful men is he;
He shunneth evil ways.
From all bad habits he is free:
In short, he's good because, you see,
He finds 1t pays.
-Etto York Press.
Old Mr.. Gruff Ito his daughter)-H'ml
WAS after IL O'Clock last night when young DAVE
went home.
Miss Gruf-I know 1t. papa: but he's right on
edge of proposing. With his is. 600 q year III
good pay for the overtime I'm working.-J,ldge.
"You heard that De Witte was dead?"
Eyes. saw his body this morning. His face
frightfully distorted
..Yes, poor fellow, he died hard. Fell dead at
dresser with new string tie. all wrinkled, in
hands. ."-Ohicago Nens Record.
Upon the tennis court shell play
In flannel shirt and blazer.
And when he cries the score Is love,
The fact will scarcely please her.
But later. on the evening sands,
Oh Cupid tool, the sinner!
She'll play another game of love
And then he'll not be winner.
Cloak Revfeso
Customer-Is your business increasing?
Little Tailor-Yes.
Customer a good many summer SUI
eh?
Little Tailor-Making nothingI My businessls
creasing-putting creases in old trousers. ON,
guess about Is cents. Thanks; shall 1 send t
around?-Smith. Gray d Co.'S Monthly
$50 you are going to bring out yo'
play?'
s.Yes.n
''Who are your star actors?''
Star actors? Why, bless you, they are
stars!''
''Al stars?''
''Yes. It's an amateur company. you know"
Msso Xoek Press.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

the managers of resorts who had such q
bad time of it last year. The indications
are that great many people will spend
more time and money this year than usual,
and the country will be the better for 1t
when the exciting questions connected with
the Presidential election arise with the
early frosts.