davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

members of the Federation and a grand
"crush" was given by the Chicago Women 5
Club in the elegant rooms Of the Art Insti-
tute Mrs. Emerson Brown received in
company with Miss Anthony, Mrs Julia
Ward Howe, Mrs Kate Tannat Woods
Mrs Sewell, Mrs. Croly, DR.. Sara Hackett
Stevenson, President of the Chicago
Women's Club, who, by the way, in her ad-
dress of welcome proved herself to be a
most wise and witty woman. No woman
ever received a warmer welcome or more
enthusiastic ovation than the greatest club
Der and the most dubbed of all women, the
much-loved Susan B. She is as popular
among women as is James G. among Repub-
1icans Every allusion to her was received
with immense applause.
The reception of the Chicago
Women's Club was a full dress affair
and the costumes were simply stunning"
Mrs. Emerson Brown was attired in black
velvet and was greatly admired. Miss
Susan B. Anthony's gown was ruby velvet,
with priceless fchu of magnificent point
lace. The return to colonial fashions was
most marked. One handsome old lady upon
her low-necked gown wore a ancient minia-
ture larger than butter plate of a fine old
Irish gentleman in red coat, that was an
ancestor who had won honor and renown
some centuries ago. The colonial danes
were out in force and fine feathers, and
were gorgeous to an extreme 1t may be
remarked that there are no more grand
mothers of the old chimney corner sort.
They have gone out.
BESSIE BRAMBLE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

the side of water-either a picturesque
stream or one of the small lakesf in which
the interior abounds. One of the most
quaint resorts in the country is Zoar, pref
tily located on the Tuscarawas river, about
70 miles from Pittsburg This place was
settled in 1917 by the Zoar Society, which
is similar to the Harmony Association at
Economy, except that the members are
free to marry. The society owns 1000
acres of choice land and has been quite
prosperous. 1t has long been n favorite
summer residence with many persons of
Cleveland, Canton. MaSsillon and Pitts
burg. The Tuscarawas at this point is a
beautiful stream, and affords excellent fish,
ing and boating, having for years been
noted as veritable anglers paradise The
society, which numbers about 800 persons.
including children, is based on a COM
munion ofproperty, is now erecting and has
nearly completed a handsome new hotel
especially intended for summer visitors.
The average rate charged will be 81 week.
Zoar's chief claims are its perfect quiet and
restful qualities.
ss About 20 miles northwest of Zoar and
two miles out of Canton, is located Mever's
Lake, which is the favorite resort of the
surrounding country. The grounds are
spacious in extent and are artistically ar
ranged and especially provided for the
accommodation OF picnics, parties and
family reunions. There are convenient
camp grounds, boating, fishing and bathing
ABILITIES, together with base ball grounds,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

Altoona, Clearheld and Northern Railway,
is located tie Hotel Wopsononock on the
mountain of the same name. 1t is regarded
as the highest accessible point in the ALLIE
gheny Mountains, being 1850 feet above the
level of the sea, and 800 feet higher than
the city of Altoona The region was prac.
ticallv unknown to the outside world until
two or three years ago, and there is still
plenty of game in the vicinity, even deer
and bear being found. Trout abound in the
numberless small streams
The fountain head spring of the beautiful
Juniata river is located on the grounds.
The view from the lookout is truly mag
niicent, and even those who do not ordi-
narily grow enthusiastic over scenery are
surprised and delighted. The eye at one
glance takes in seven Of the fairest counties
of Pennsylvania and little of Maryland.
Connected with the hotel are a shooting
park, lawn tennis and baseball grounds.
E The company controlling the hotel owns
1000 acres of the ground surrounding it,
and the company farm produces all kinds of
delicacies for the table The weekly rates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
THE PONCE DE LEON, sAEGERTowN.

Hotel are reasonable. Mr.. Saeger has been
making number of Improvements both on
the hotel and grounds. For the benefit of
those interested in fine horses, Saegertown
offers great inducements, being but six
miles drive over beautiful valley road
from the now famous kite track of Mead
vile. Here the best equine blood known,
including the famous Sunol, under the
guidance Of Marvin, is expected during this
season, to try TO lower the fastest time on
record.
is The Ponce de Leon, a new and commo-
dious house under the management of Ira
c. Fuller. The location and equipment are
Of the highest order, and the rates run from
s. TO S12 per week. The arrangements for
the comfort and amusement of those who
make the Ponce de Leon their summer
home are very complete.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
much lower figures A great Influx Of
guests from the tributary region is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
SALUBRIOUS SAEGERTOWN.

A Spot Which Claims Those Both on Health
and Pleasure Bent
Saegertown, quaint little town Of about
1000 inhabitants, is situated on the Nypano
Railroad, about six miles from Meadville.
The Venango river, or French creek, forms
the western boundary, curving gracefully
around the hills, now covered with bril-
liant foliage. This stream has been famous
since Washington, with few troops sail
ing on . raft, landed at the place now
knownsas the Eureka Park. The river is
covered with boats from early dawn until
the last ray of sunlight disappears behind
the hills A small steamer makes hourly
trips, and numberless little rowboats and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

a race track, bowling alleys and similar
sources of amusement. The Lake View
House is under the charge of Frank X.
Menegray, and the rates are reasonable. A
few miles away is Congress Lake, also a
popular spot for picnic and camping-out
parties.
Farther west, on the main line of the
Pittsburg, Ft WAYNE and Chicago Rail
way, lies Odell's lake, on the outskirts of
Loudenville. Many excursion crowds from
neighboring towns spend a pleasant day
there during the heated term, and a COM
modious hotel furnishes accommodations
for those desiring to make longer stay.
North of Massillon is Chippewa Lake,
a resort which has become quite popular in
the vicinity of recentyears. Five miles from
Akron lie the famous Cuyahoga falls, glens
and caves, where ample provision is made
for the temporary stay of the large picnic
and excursion parties which are a daily oc-
currence during the summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
of construction, and the work is we'll ad.

of construction, and the work is we'll ad-
vanced.
The rugged nature of the ground in this
section, with its bold and picturesque shore.
its rocks, cliffs, gorges, caves, bluffs
ravines and dells, forms variety of scenery
that the skill of man cannot produce. There
has been reserved a stri ip 40 feet wide. alone
the entire shore of Victory Park, over one
mile in length, all of which will be beauti-
FULLY laid out with walks, flowers, fountains
grottos, etc, and will be kept for the free
use and pleasure of guests of the hotel, and
cottagers Iron staircases will be built at
each of the beautiful, sandy beaches. of
which there are many. Bathing and boat
ing accommodations will be ample and of
the best, and Victory Park will no doubt
prove one of the chief attractions to guests
of the hotel and owners of cottages
This mammoth hotel will be opened for
the first time on June 90, and arrangements
are being made for celebration of extern
sive proportions The average weekly rate
for guests will be about S2l. although day
board for cottagers will be furnished at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
EUREKA SPRINGS, sAEGERTowN.

roomy, and wide piazzas surround the build
ing, affording pleasant promenades Pure
spring wateris elevated to a reservoir on the
roof, and copiously distributed thence
through all portions of the building, which is
equipped with all modern conveniences.
There are sulphur and other springs near
the hotel A great many birds frequent
the grounds, and afford continual outdoor
concert A telegraph Office is connected
with the hotel, and the other facilities for
communication with the outside world are
ample.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
GREATEST VALUE IN THE WORLD.
Our Magnificent Line of Mems Suits at SO
Great s a whirIwind of Excitement
You Get Regular s1s and $50 Qualities
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH. :,

LOU Oet neg @lo ana SSO Ou0ut1eB
for $40.
That we are the largest handlers OF cloth
ing in Pittsburg is well-known TACT. A
dollar spent for clothing at the P. C. c. C..
store goes further and buys more than So
spent elsewhere. In no better way can we
demonstrate this than with our great $40
sale of mems suits. II you haven't seen these
$40 suits call ut once. It's the grandest bar
gain array ever seen in Pittsburg. You get
regular SIS and so qualities for so. The
newest patterns to choose from, light spring
patterns, medium shades of browns, tans or
steel grays; also plain blacks. You can have
sack or cutaway or straight cut STYLES. Ten
dollars takes 4 choice from 5000 mems fine
suits that sell always for SIS aud $50
Don't invest dollar don't buy
u cents worth OF clothing until
you have seen this great $40 line of mems
suits. Each suit we sell sends us in return
ten customers. Don't miss Il good chance
like this TO buy fine suit of clothes cheap.
Mems silll-mi1ed cashmere suits, $40; mems
whipcord suits in brown, oxford, tan and
buff, $40; mems plain dark-mixed tweeds ut
$40; mems fine all-wool light-colored suits,
$40: mems evening cutaway suits, $40; mems
plain black cheviot and black diagonal
suits, $40, Vicunas. Bannockburns and
Clays, $l0. Como to US and get suit of
clothes that would cost you $ls to $40 for
ten-dollar bill.
T. c. C. C., Clothiers corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Extra! Extrai Free tickets to Barnum's
circus with every purchase of $40 worth or
over, good for Monday OF Tuesday shows.
Free! Free!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
THE ZEPHYRS OF ZOAR.

A Quaint Place Under the Control Of q
Peculiar Society.
Ohio has no mountains and consequently
no mountain resorts Therefore the outing
places in that State are practically all by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

THE Iron City Brewing Company uses
nothing but the choicest qualities of malt
and hops i'll the manufacture of its fnvorite
brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer
is guaranteed to be four months old, un-
adulterated and q most delicious beverage.
Fifty thousand barrels OF it on hand in the
vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company.
Purity, age and quality combined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
Bargains in Wall Paper.

Great clearance sale or this seasons fine
goods. WIN. II. ALLEN,
5l7 Wood street, near Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
In WOPSONONOCK'S WOODS.

The Highest Accessible Point of Penna's
Mountain Range.
About eight miles from Altoona, on the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

SuLrANA AWNINGS, new andNvery brilliant
at Mamaux & Sons, $50 Penn avenue. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

FITs-An fits stopped free by DR.. Kline.s Grea-
Nerve Restorer. No fts after first days use. Mari
yelous Treatise and s. trial bottle free to
Fit cases. DIR. Kline sSl Arch St., Phila., Pa. 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

A FEW uncnlled for breech-loading guns
and rifles for sale cheap at 1. E. Isaacs'
Money Loan Office, 20l Smithtield street,
corner Second avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

BUeINE kills reaches, bedbugs, etc., in
stantly. 25 cents ut all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

ITALIAN AWNINGS, perfectly fast colors, at
Mamaux & Sons, $50 Penn avenue. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

EAT
MARvIN's NEW
SARATOGA BREAD,
It's the finest made. Your grocer keeps it.
TIA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15
1T MUST BE TRUE.

Fully Corroborates All Bessie Bramble
Says of Chicago-Streets Like Country
Roads-Street Car Service Ineff1cient-
Hotels Always Crowded - Pittsburg
Women.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

LADIES' AND CHILDREA'S SPRING UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 2oc lOc
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 25c II 1-2c
Ladies Fancy Vests, pink, blue,
white and ecru, worth 25c......... 1Sc
Ladies' Ribbed Vests long or short
sleeves, worth 4oc.................. 25c
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Vests, worth
Observation-Disclosures. 42c
Ladies' Light Spun Silk Vests, Rich
elieu ribbed, worth s1.25......... S5c
Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
worth 5c............................. DC
Misses Fancy Ribbed Vests, worth
25c........................ 15c
BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-15

LADIES' AND CH|LDREH's GLOVES.
Ladies Suede Mosquetaire Kid
Gloves, worth SI.25............... Csc
Ladies 4-button Kid Gloves, all col
ors, worth s1...................... 59c
Misses 4-button Kid Gloves, worth
75c..................................... 58c
Ladies Black Lace Mitts, worth 7oc &c
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, extra quail
ity, worth 35c....................... 1Sc
Misses Silk Mitts, black and colors,
worth 25c.......................... &c
Ladies' Colored Lisle Berlin Gloves,
worth 25c.......................... 1-2c
BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
BEHIND THE FooTLloHTs.

Modjeska will produce "Henry VIII"
at the Garden theater, New York, Oct 10.
Marie Jansen may go out at the head
of an opera company Of her own next
season or ruturn again to her old post at
the Casino.
mo Mans Land" melodrama by
John Douglas, the author of "a Dark
Secret" is to be staged at once in Lon
don. 1t will be produced in America
next season.
Lillian Russell will sing in 1.-THE
Mountebanks" in London, and will re.
turn from there in time to appear in the
same opera in New York. Hayden COT
fin will be the baritone of her company.
Baroness" Blanc has had bewilder-
ing series of offers from irresponsible
theatrical Spectators to go out on the
road, but she is said to be firm in her
intentions at present not to go on the
stage.
doctor 10 10" Is the title of the latest
play by Albert Care, author of CDR.
Bill" and co-author of "Mr. Wilkinson's
Widows" 1t is now running at the
Cluny theater, Paris, and it is said to be
a very jolly comedy.
Pauline Hall, who has been out of
New York for three years, will go back
again next winter to run in opposition
to Lillian Russell. The Pauline Hall
Opera company will sing for three
months at the Fifth Avenue theater.
The wealth of leading American &C.
tors is thus estimated by Jerome H. Ed
dy: Edwin Booth, $3.50, 90; Joseph JEFF
ferson, 81 900, 900; Stuart Robson, $780,
900; W. q. Crane, 100000; Denman
Thompson, $25O.OO0; Joseph Murphy,
$500, 900; Roland Reed, $3.50, 0OO Oliver
Byron, $3.50, 900; Edward Harrigan, $780,
900; Clara Morris, $3.50, 900; Fanny Dav-
export, $2O0, 900; Lolita, $500, 900; Maggie
Mitchell, $25O,0OO, and Sol Smith Rus
sell, 100000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.

The train service on the New York
Central has been materially benefited
by the recent addition of several hard
coal burning engines.
The Cleveland, Canton and Southern
Railway company, of Ohio, has in
creased its capital stock from 81 900, 900
to $4,000, 900. The road is to be ex-
tended to the coal fields in southern
Ohio.
Under the provisions of a bill signed
by Governor Flower, ten hours work
performed within twelve consecutive
hours shall constitute a days labor on
every steam surface road in the Empire
State.
M. Zook, formerly superintendent of
the indianapolis division Of the Monon,
has been appointed roadmaster of the
Alabama Great Southern road, with
jurisdiction from Chattanooga to Bir-
mingham.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas will
build twenty-six mile branch from
Elgin to Austin. Citizens Of Houston
have raised a guarantee fund for an ex-
tengion Of the main line from Doggy
creek tank to that city
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
French Omcials.

When Henry Lsbouchere was trying
to get letters from Paris, during the
siege, to London, he wrote:
"English government officials have
before now been jeered at as men of
routine, but the most ancient clerk In
Somerset House is a man of wild i'm
pulse and boundless expedient compared
with the average Of functionaries, great
and small, here.
"The want Of stiffness is a national
characteristic. The French are like a
flock Of sheep without shepherds or sheep
dogs. Soldiers and civilians have no
idea Of anything except doing what they
are ordered to do by some functionary.
Let one wheel in an administration get
ont Of order and everything goes wrong"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
AN INDIAN LEGEND IN MARBLE.
A Sioux Maid Who Died for Love of On.
of Uncle Sans Soldiers.

A Sioux Maid Who Died for Love of One
of Uncle Sans Soldiers.
Sculptor Riordan, of Deadwood, has
completed the Sioux Indian maiden
statue upon which he has been working
for some time. The statue win be a
part of the woman's exhibit of this state
at the Worlds fair. Mr.. Riordan took
for his subject Sioux maiden named
Minnehaha, in connection with whose
life and death there is a romantic leg
end.
Minnehaha was the daughter of Sit
ting Bear and her birthplace Is credited
to the Black Hills, but the family moved
to a reservation in the eastern part of
the territory (this occurred in about
1870 near an agency where United
States troops were stationed. Mime
haha fell desperately in love with Lieu
tenant Dupont, a tall, noble, stately
looking fellow, and was unhappy when
out Of his sight Dupont was married
and did not reciprocate the love, and en-
deavored to induce her to go away, but
she would not. She could not compre-
bend the matrimonial laws Of the pale
faces. She requested to be made his
servant, that she could always be near
him to wait upon him and to shield him
from the treachery Of the Indians.
Dupont could not bear to see her sor-
rowful face, and thought If he was out
of the way she would soon forget him
and would dispel her mad passion, so he
applied to be moved to Fort Laramie,
Wy, and the request was granted. He
then quietly moved to his new station.
He had been there over year, and had
entirely forgotten Minnehaha, when one
night he was called to his Office to see a
visitor. Upon entering he saw female
standing beside the fireplace, her head
bowed, and upon her face was an ex-
preston of great sorrow. He stared in
wonder at her for a moment, when Min
nehaha for it was she) said:
"Oh, Dan, don't you remember me
any more? | walked all the way from
Dakota to die in your presence. Oh,
Dan, don't drive me away. I've only got
q few days more to live. My heart broke
when you left me. Circumstances com.
PEELED me to live with my people, but
we had nothing in common; their way
was not mine, and now that am dying
l want to be buried among the pale
faces, and | will die happy to think that
you will sometimes come TO my grave
and pity poor Minnehaha.
Eleven days later the soldier tenderly
laid poor, broken hearted Minnehaha
under the sod on hillside near the fort.
and pine tree was planted at the head
Of the grave. The tree still marks her
resting place. The above legend is fire.
quently told around the camp fires of
the Sioux.-South Dakota Cor. Mime
apolis Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

A curious scene was presented at the
White House today when Hassen Ben
Ali, the Worlds fair commissioner from
Morocco, was granted an audience with
the president. The commissioner was
dressed in his native costume, and car
ried with him letters and papers in
Arabic from the sultan to the president.
He was attended by his retinue Of ten
Arabs and eunuch presented him by
the sultan. Just before the cabinet
met, the commissioner and his suite
were shown into the library, where the
president received them.
the arabs formed line, and as the
president received the commissioner his
retinue salasmed to the floor, the en-
much falling face downward, remaining
on the ground. The president, through
an interpreter spoke to Hassan Ben Ali
and welcomed him to America. When
he shook hands on his leaving the Arabs
again salaamed and moved toward the
president, with ewes on the ground. The
president held out his hand to say good
by, and they were so astonished at this
greeting from the Sultan of America
they did not know what to do, but
finally all grasped the extended hand,
greatly pleased at the courtesy.
The eunuch, however. did not dare to
do so, put IneIely aalaamed as he passed
out. Hassan Ben Ali and his suite were
then shown through the private parlors
of the White House The Arabs were
greatly astonished at the easy manner
in which the 'srltan Of America" az
they called the president, could be seen.
"Where are his soldiers?" they asked.
1--WE have to go through eleven gates
before we can see our sultan, and pass
many soldiers. Cor. Baltimore Ameri
can.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
TURF TOPICS.

Rarus, 2:131l, once the king of the
trotting turf, is dead.
Kingman has done with racing and
will be sent to a ranch in Mexico.
The Year Book index of trotting and
pacing last season shows that over 10000
performers took part in races and con-
tests against time.
"As there are few great men without
great mothers, 80 there are few great
horses without great DAMS" says a
prominent turf writer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
why the Eggs Did Not Hatch.

Since he visited the last poultry show
in New York, Andrew Meredith, Of
ll-on-the-Hudson, has been i'm
pressed with the idea that his hens have
been wasting their time in Matching out
ordinary farmyard eggs. He wanted to
improve his breed of fowl; so about a
month ago he purchased a setting Of
Langshans for four dollars from Buff
falo dealer, and placed them under an
"old reliable" Plymouth Rock hen. He
set her in a room over his barn and al
lowed nobody to disturb her. After the
hen had sat for nearly month with the
logged perseverance of her kind, with
out any results, Mr.. Meredith began to
entertain dark suspicious about the pro-
bity of the Buffalo man, and yesterday
he lifted then hen from her nest to ex-
anime the eggs.
He was shocked to find large black
snake coiled among a lot of broken shells.
The reptile was half torpid. 1t had
eaten all the eggs, and the hen had sat
upon it, probably, for at least a fort
night, and kept it warm and comfort
able while it digested its food. After
Mr.. Meredith had killed it she wanted
to sit on its dead body.-Exchange