davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

month. H,457 average, 28al; shipments,
8O,66s: total, 80 6ss; average, 6'l3s
The Western and Atlantic Pipe Line runs,
were 2,99S; shipments, 2s49
The runs of the W. L. Mellon lines on
Tuesday were 6,929; shipments, 1,799. The
runs of the same line Wednesday were g.
745; receipts from other lines, 16S5; ship
ments, 6372
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

THE price paid for a Leslie shoe equals
the cost of material and labor and one fair
profit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Nothing Like 1t

Ever heard of before. A giant record break
er-our $40 sale Of overcoats and suits; worth
$l8 and $40. Only two days-to-day and TO-
morrow. P. c. c. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
The OIL Market,

The OIL Market.
Range Of the November option: Opening,
5lHc; highest, SIC; lowest, 5l16c: closing, 5lssc
bid.
Refined oil-New York, 6O5c; London, ~
O. 1850; Antwerp, 1877.
OIL CITY, PA, Oct. 6-National Transit cer-
tificates opened at SEC; highest, 52c; low
est, 6l11c; closed, 5l14c Sales, $1,000 barrels:
clearances, 476 600 barrels: shipments, SO, 1928
barrels; runs, 81, l79 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Deaf Mute Methods at the Fair.

HARRISBURG, Oct 6-The Executive
Committee of the Worlds Fair Board will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

SMALL in size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constipat tion
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
ENGLAND VERSUS SCOTLAND.
THE ENGLISH MUsTERINe COURAGE TO AaAIl
MEET THE SCOTCH IN MATCH

The following letter to the draughts editor
Of the Glasgow Herald and correspondent of
TIE DIsPATcH, from the honorable secretary
of the London Draughts Club, shows that
the English are anxious to meet the Scottish
players in a team match:
/ notice in last weeks issue of the Drauohts
World q suggestion to send q team of Glas.
cow players to London at the New Year.
That would make an interesting match no
doubt, but think there Is another match
which would cause more widespread inter-
est. Is there any reason why it should not
be England versus Scotlandf With the in
terest now being taken in the game there
should be no difficulty ~ arranging teams
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
ALLEGHENY CHECKER TOURNEY.

Benney, the Librarian, and HARRISON Late
of the Pittsburg Club, Lead.
The tournament as announced IN this de-
partment commenced on Monday evening,
October 8, with six players; two who had
agreed to compete have, through business
arrangements, been unable to play, Mr.. s..
Johnstone and Mr.. Bradley. The others
played their first series on the above date
and met again on Wednesday evening and
completed the second series, with the fol-
lowing result:
FIRST SERIES.
Wins Drawn Wins.
Lamb Barr. ..--.......l l
4........ Bel,nev 1 ...,. Wiseman ......l
Harrison ~ Otterson. ......2
SECOND SERIES.
3......... Barr Otterson.. -
4......... Benney :. Lamb. ..........0
4,,,,., Harrison - g .,,..... Wiseman.. 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHIT TIER

S14 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA
As old residents know and back files OF
Pittsburg papers prove, is the Oldest estab-
lished and most prominent physician in the
city. devoting special attention to all chronic
aissasfs: Tre% res: NO FEE UNTIL CURED
spopsSs NERVOUS saa sasa. PsRsa DIS, DIS
cay. nervous debility, lack of energy. ambl-
tion and hope, impaired memory. diSordered
sight. self dfstrust, bashfulness. dizziness.
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. impover.
ished blood, falling powers, organic weak
ness dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
uniting the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
IN sprsd all BLOOD AND SKIN s,sssss. ssss ss'
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains.
glandular swellings, alterations of tho
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life and blood poisons thoroughly
s6s ,T0m URINARY sdass bdddsr ane d
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discharges inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment
prom pt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's lifelong extensive expert
ence insures scientific and reliable treat
ment on common sense principles. Consulta-
tion free. Patients at o distances as carefully
treated as if here. Office hours. "a. M. to
P. NJ. Sunday, 10 A.. N. to / P. NJ. only. Dts
WHITTIER. sl4 Penn avenue. Pittsburs, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

The greatest exhibit of ele-
giant FUR GARMENTS this
department has ever displayed!
Fur Capes, Mantles, Coats,
Jackets, Muffs, Boas-every
new shape-French, English
or American design. Straight
round Military Capes 20
inches long-the full ample
width giving greatest warmth
and comfort possible. This
new, stylish "cut" in Mink,
Monkey, Astrachan, Black
Marten, Persian, Electric and
Alaska Seals.
Seal Reefer Jackets, 80, 90,
"a and 80 inch lengths.
Natural Otter Jacket-full
rolling notched collar of seal;
Black Marten and Astrachan
Jacket combination.
SEAL COATS - Box
Back, Watteau and Plain Back,
notched and full rolling collars
everything new and strik-
ing is to be found in this
matchless collection of FUR
GARMENTS.
Elegantly Lined MINK
MANTLES, with genuine
mink-tail borders.
CLEOPATRACOLLAR-
ETTES and BOAS; Boas
shaped like the bits of ami
mails they represent-the
bright eyes, shining teeth and
tiny claws of the little-headed
animals give a chic effect un-
known to any other style
these in various fur qualities
up to Russian Sable. Mites
of CHILDREN'S SETS
in white and tinted 1'hibet,
bright lined COLL A R
ETTES, CAPES and tiny
MUFFS to delight the little
folk-in fact, the elegance and
luxurious effects as shown in
this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

(a) At this point the Bryden-Ferre match
games say 17-l3 W. w. But j. p. Reed shows
play Tor black win after l7-l3. Can white
win after 32-27?-J. II. Bailey in Northe1n
Leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

GAME NO 3es, OLD FOURTEENTH.
The following game was played in the first
series of the Allegheny tournament between
Mr.. Benney and Mr.. Wiseman, illustrating
the importance of being acquainted with
published play. In social sitting Mr.. WISE
man had won it twice off Mr.. Benney, which
led the latter to look it up, with the follow
ing result:
Black (Wiseman). White (Benney),
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

The above ending occurred in the match
at Shaner's station, between Mr.. d. Arm
strong and MI. Ness, and contributed to THE
DISPATCH by MI. Binhardt.
GAME NO. S61-SINGLE CORNER.
BY W. H. CRAIG, GROVE CITY, PA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

No Gushers Produced Yesterday in the
Mcdonald Field-One Good Gasser Re-
ported in the Milltown District-List
of Wells Completed in Ohio and In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
The Surprise of spartaous.

It was at a certain eastside theater recently
that tragic star of medium standing produced
In the report Of his repertory the well-worn
tragedy Of "Spartacus," says the New York
commercial AdueT User. Late in the afternoon
the management was notified that the gentle
man who had been accustomed TO portray the
nghting eiaul in the arena scene had succumbed
TO the grip and wouldn't be around that evening
After an hour or so of sharp hustling for sub
statute Milesian Of diminutive proportions was
secured, and there being no opportunity for a
rehearsal he was told in a general way what to
90, and Informed that he was to give up the
ghost when the star told him to do so, When
the evening came the stage manager and his
assistant rugged up the volunteer in breastpIate
and helmet, gave him his little tin sword, and at
the proper moment turned him loose in the
arena. The star opened the combat
oy giving his antagonist lively crack
In the ribs This reused the latter's Celtic blood
and he retaliated by whacking the star helmet
in good gladiatorial fashion. Pleased by this
DISPLAY OF enthusiasm on the part of q tyro,
Spartacus" smote the fighting Gaul in the
neck by way of encouraging the same, and re-
celved sharp jab In return. For two minutes
the battle was a sharp one, when the star, who
Is stout man and not much given to exercise
began to retreat die, Murphy, die, he Missed
between his teeth. as he vainly tried to dodge
the trlphammer blows the Gaul aimed at him
Divvil bit, " Kissed the fighting Gaul in reply:
"Otve jist clapped me oies on the tarrier that s
runnin' agin me fur sargnt- sv- arums in our
society, an it'll niver do fur him to say me
bateH The curtain was running down on the
hitherto unusual spectacle of the doughty
''Spartacus" being chased all around the ring
by small and red headed gladiator OF
generally measly appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
PERSONAL.

BISHOP JOHN N. WALDEN Of the Methodist
church has been made sd degree Mason in
Cincinnati
PROF. JOHN FIsKE declares that there is not
a competent scientific man in the world to-day
who is not an evolutionst.
CARDINAL GIBBONS will visit Boston soon and
preside at meeting TO raise money for a
monument TO John Boyle O'Reilly.
DR.. @. G. LoRIxER, who was a personal friend
Of Mr.. Spurgeon, is preparing a volume on the
great London preacher for early publication.
No MEMBERS of the royal family will attend
the Ascot races this year. and the queen has
already given orders for the royal stand to be
Kept closed, with all the blinds drawn down,
during the meeting.
MENDOZA CoRrEz. peer Of the realm in Por-
tugal, was recently sent to prison because he
could not make good a deficit in the bank Of
which be is president, and the House Of Peers
has since met and passed a resolution approving
his arrest.
THE Czarina OF Russia receives the massage
treatment from German practitioner who was
originally butcher. but who now has an i'm
mense list OF patients who, whether they are
prime peer or peasant, are treated alike, so far
as three minutes service and 81 fee are con-
cerned.
VICTORIA has decided TO confer upon the Prin-
cess May the style Of royal highness, which
George may some day elevate TO ''her majesty
by the way. this endowed young prince is to &C.
cupy the apartments in st. James palace that
were being arranged for the reception of his
elder brother.
Mr. BRrcE has way when on the floor of the
Senate, of fitting about among his colleagues
during the moments occupied by unimportant
business and bending over their desks for brief
chats. His rambling visits are welcomed by
the senators. and by means Of them he has
established reputation for good humor and
passing courtesy.
A RECENT PRANK Of the little Queen of Hol-
land. Wilhelmina, is recorded. Having for
gotten to prepare her geography lesson on a
certain day, she was required by her governess
to draw map of Europe as a penalty This
governess, by the way, is Englishwoman.
When the young sovereign had completed her
task it appeared that the country Of her in
structor was represented by a minute dot, while
Holland had been exaggerated into an i'm
menSe kingdom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
Having Fun With a Chinaman.

1.-THE other day real smart young man came
aboard" said Capt. Leale Of the FL Captain to
San Francisco Examiner man, land he came
up to chat with myself and two young ladies be-
fore the boat started. Next to the ladies sat
Chlnaman. The smart young man began to
nod toward the blue-bloused heathen and make
all sorts of grimaces. He kept up his panto-
mine for some time, showing Off before those
girls in the endeavor to establish a reputation
for daredevil fun. The Chiuamen eyed him
with that Stolidity which the race has accumu-
lated through generations of starvation Finally
my DER bright friend tired of his monkeysnines
and said: Just watch me have some fun with
that Chinaman' o. no; you'll not have any
fun with me, answered the brown man in ire
proachable English. All the smartness left the
bright youth. He was the cheapest buy on the
human market. 1t was the first time | had
ever seen him done up. He redeemed, became
all hands and feet. and silently stole away
stepping on himself as he went I think had
more fun with him than he had with me,
quietly remarked the Chinaman. Rather a
tiresome young man, don't you thinkS'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
Investigating Reciprocity.

The people are going to hear a good deal
about reciprocity during the next few days.
| And there is much for them 10 learn.
When thew nave read what the
democratic senators have to say about it
they may not think it is quite so beneficial
snd desirable as the Harrison administra-
ton seeks to make them believe It is.
Senator Vest made telling attack upon
it in the Senate Thursday. he says It is a
sham, and he is an enemy Of shams in what
ever guise they appear. He pointed out
that the Republican party would not have
agreed TO the reciprocity feature Of the Nc
Kinley tariff had it not been afraid that
that tariff. un1ccompanied by anything
modifying it, would drive it from power.
1t does not bslieve in genuine reciprocity,
and the proof that it does not is found in
the fact that thus far it has given the
country only sham reciprocity.
None of the reciprocity treaties which
have been negotiated have benefited the
farmers. Fhey have not stimulated ex-
ports from this country to the countries
with which they exist. Senator Vest
quoted statistics, showing What our
NApbA 70 W DAalh OpAOAC d
reciprocal treaty was made with that coun-
try and what they have been since. II
this country has been benefited the official
figures fail to show it.
But why is it that reciprocal treaties
are not negotiated with European countries
and Canadsi Reciprocity Is, virtually. free
trade. II reciprocity with Brazil is a
rrood tbfuO NH would or
reciprocity with European countries and
Canada be a good thing for us. 1t is GER
tain that our far ners wonld not object to
reciprocity with European countries because
these countries furnish the market for our
surplus agricultural products In all the
reciprocal treaties thus far negotiated the
interests OF the farmers have not been con-
sidered, that is, treaties have have not been
negotiated with countries which take
great deal Of our farm products The int err
ests Of the manufacturers, however, are
pretty carefully provided for, and these
manufacturers also have the benefit of the
protection which the Mckinley tariff pro-
vides.
Before the end Of the investigation that
the democratic senators are making 1t will
be pretty clear that there is nothing
substantial in the reciprocity which the
Harrison administration is giving the coun-
try, and that it was not intended by the
Republican party that the reciprocity for
which the Mckinley tariff provides should
be genuine. That party. however, will try
to make a good deal Of political capital out
ofits reciprocity policy during the presiden-
tial campaign. That is already indicated by
the tone Of the republican papers. The in
vestigation Of the subject by the demo-
cratic senators is, therefore, timely. The
Republican party should not be permitted
to have tie credit of paIming Off on the
country sham reciprocity for genuine re-
ciprocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
BRIGHT BITS.

WISEBIDDLE-Whichd do you consider the mas
ter OF modern fiction, Kipling or Stevenson
Gilderslveeve-Mr. Porter, the superintendent
OF the census. Brooklyn Life.
TALKING SHoP-The planter (after reading
about succession to the British throne)-What
does "primogeniture" mean?
The Miller-"First come first served"
WIFE-Nothing for me? Then you have for
gotten that this is my birthday?
Husband-Not at all! Only didn't wish TO
remind you that you've grown older,-FIte0eRde
Batter.
If HUSBANDS would only be the same at home
as elsewherel There's Shortput, for example:
on the street he is leading bull, but at home
so his wife says, he is "a regular bear.-Boston
Transcript.
BRIDE Dust after the wedding)-Alfred, you
promised to give me surprise after we were
married. Say, what is it!
Groom Ia widower(-rve got six children, my
pet.-COmic.
LEAP YEAR GIEL-Liveryman is this horse
gentle?
Liveryman-Yes, ma'am. exactly what you
want; he is used to being driven with one hand
BinghGmtOn Republican.
GENTLEMAN-Does work make you tiredY
Tramp-No, sir.
Gentlemen-What!
Tramp never got so far as that. But the
thought OF II makes me tired Epoch.
PENwPER--I would like to get OFF to-day.
Head of the Firm-O, that's all right, Pen
wiper; you needn't say any more. l hope your
dead grandmother will have a good time
Puck. e1.-E
HERES letter from poor Carrie She and
her husband both want divorce and neither
can get it."
whats the matter?"
He, unknown 10 her, was about to elope with
the governess just as she, unknown to him, was
about to elope with his secretary. They met in
the dark and eloped with each other.-Ltfe.
Mr., SoFTREART (wearily)-I am so beset by
subscription agents for societies for the amel-
Grafton Of all sorts Of things that 1 can't half
attend to business. How do you manage such
fellows?
Hardheart (genially)-send 'em to you.
HGrper's Bazaar.
JOHN JAY KNOX, during the last five years Of
his lie, had been engaged upon history of
banking in the United States, which was about
ready to be given to the public at the time of
his death Mrs. Knox will carry out the plans OF
her husband by early publication Of his last
and most important literary work.
WHEN two words are made into one-that is,
into compound word-you join them together
with hyphen," said the teacher. That boy
who was whispering may now tell me what
was saying"
You said that you must fasten two word to-
gether with hairpin," answered the boy
Harper's Young People.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29

A valuable addition 70 the literature of
this state has been compiled by Mr.. Charles
EdReworth Jones. Of Augusta. in a PAM
phlet entitled, "The Political and Judicial
Division Of the Commonwealth OF Georgia"
The purpose Of the author is made known
In the name Of his work. which is a concise
treatment Of the subject The history of
the early divisions Of the state Is rapidly
sketched. and references given in case a
fuller statement is desired. Coming down
to the county divisions. an alphabetically
arranged list OF the 1877 county names is
given; also the date Of the creation Of the
county, and the reason each particular name
was chosen. As book Of reference Mr..
Jones' pamphlet will prove very valuable,
besides containing much condensed history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29

What the Champion Mean Man DID.
She was pale. quaint. quiet old woman who
did washing for a living. says the chicago
Times One day she was paler than usual, and
her hands trenbled Her mistress asked her
the reason. She said: Il been thinKin' OF a
lady helped 20 nurse once-out In Colorado
twas She was took bad snddent an theV sent
lor me. The house was only kind Of rooted in,
ana the rainy season was on them. l set tubs
70 ketch the water. else it would have dripped on
her- Ia heerd tell about her before / went there
an about him, too She was use 10 things fine
back east. Her folks had warned her not to
marry bin. When she did, an found out her
robustness, she was too proud 70 make moan
ne was man o means, but stingyi Great Je-
rusaleml child, the good Lord couldn't never
nave made him. He hadn't the print of decent
fingers on HIM
Get doctor, says I. seeIn how bad she
"'No, he answers cool. it's useless expense
I've got book here IL do
Blmeoy the hired girl come to the door.
hat for dinner, sirf" she asked.
Graham bread and potato balls he says.
But the children wants 70 know IL they can
have bit o ham. There's two hams In the
BY no means Meat is not hygienic. for
children. But you kin cook one slice-jus' one
thick slice-fur me-
David begged her weak voice from the
ped, Kin have a cup OF teRg
:" 'Certingly not ne replies prompt. ''Twould
affect your heart
'Conee, thenT
No. indeed In your nervous condition! l
am surprised Idella'
Everything was the same way. There wasn't
nuthin' he thought mighn't injure her but
crackers an water. The children couldn't have
but one helpin' at meals. That wasn't a big
one. But his plate was piled while a bit would
go on lt. Fust day she was up l made some
rolls. Mighty nice rolls they was, too. She ct
one. Then the baby cried. She went to tend
roll
Drop THAR he says.
He was after swallerin' seven himself in
about the time you'd be sayin' Jack Robinson.
on We been away from the table three min
utes an a half. Do you want to begin eatin'
again. You'd ruin your Digestion
good
g Did you hear me?'
''she looked as il she was goin' to cry. But
she put the roll back.
Dried corn an crackers for dinner he
says. can't be back in time. I'll take my
frugal bite down town.
Il followed him to the door
She amt strong. An Amusing that big
baby What for hers
growls
- But If she had bit O. fresh meat-or some
chicken BROTH
He looks at me awful mad.
Dye think I'm VanderbiltY he asked
The letter my grandson brought me over
inst now! Yes twas from my niece, who lives
out there. She's dead-the sweet starved little
creature! An the children-mostly the baby
i m fuddin' the clothes clean nam don
MIND me-is what am thinking about!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
The Crisis in Germany.
From the Nelo York Times tTnd. J

ITVNt OTN UNA.
IL is plain that Germany, SO far as her peace
is concerned, is absolutely at the mercy of a
young man who thinks that the worst injury
that can happen to Germany is to oppose any
personal scheme of mis- own; and plain that this
is an intolerabie condition for a civilized coun-
try. II is TO be hoped that the rumor is well
founded which sets forth that Bismarck Is to
head the parliamentary opposition to his recent
master" Bismarck is "a years old
but he is the one German who
has, by popular consent, the author
ity which belongs to the emperor only by his
rank. The old mans retirement has not thus
far been either dignified or useful. He has
shown more desire 10 spite the emperor than to
thwart him for the good OF Germany. But IT,
even now, he should take the leadership OF the
opposition he might regain the prestige that no
has In part lost; and even the emperor would
be apt TO consider before he risked a conflict
wiz .ls nan VIC more tnah any other com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
Two Lovers.
Tom Mason in Truth.

Tom Mason in Truth.
One day youth and maiden strayed
Close by a winding river,
And Cupid crept up to the maid
= Cat-hke, that he might give her
The weapon that she most desired
An arrow from his culver.
She took the arrow on the sly,
And, as the youth was lying
With careless ease upon the bank,
She sent the weapon flying,
Straight to his heart the missile went
Love looked and saw him dying.
A year passed by. This time the maid
3 Came with another wooer;
And Cupid. from his leafy shade,
Looked out. At once he knew her,
And straightway brought, with stealthy step.
Another arrow to her.
And as the youth with burning words
The hour away was Willing,
She took the dart that Cupid gave,
Her innocence beguiling,
And sent IL speeding TO his heart
Love looked-and saw him smiling.