davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
JAMES M'CANN STILL LIVING.

The Physicians Cannot Yet Tell How
Bady He Is Hurt.
James McCann, who was stabbed in the
breast with knife by Edward Donnelly
during row on Saturday night, was re-
ported by the Southside Hospital authori-
ties to be resting easily last night. 1t is
thought that the wound will not prove
fatal, although the physicians say that at
least "a hours will have to elapse before
any definite conclusion can be arrived at.
Thomas Newmyer, another young man
who is supposed to have been implicated in
the row when McCann was cut, was arrested
yesterday and locked up in the Twenty
eighth ward station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Germans and Columbus Day.

Tuesday afternoon an informal meeting
was held in Turner Hall, South Fifteenth
street, for the purpose oftaking some action
looking towards the participation of the
many German organizations in the celebra-
tion of Columbus Day. There was fair
number of delegates present, but it was de-
cided to postpone the meeting until next
Wednesday evening when it is expected
that every German organization in the two
cities will be represented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Apprentices Leave a Pottery.

A number of apprentices at Chelsea Pot
terry, New Cumberland, have quit work.
Under a contract with the company they
were to be given journeyman wages when
three-years' apprenticeship was up. The
company wanted them to work on at 10
per cent reduction, as they had been, or
offered them their discharge papers with
iourneymen's cards. The boys chose the
latter and quit 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Accidentally Shot His Brother.

On Saturday night John Keech, 8 years
old, who lives in Enon alley, Southside, got
his fathers revolver which was lying on the
mantel. The boy was handling the pistol
when it was discharged, and the bullet
struck his brother in the neck, inficting
painful but not dangerous wound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Miss James Gone Home.

Frances James, the stage-struck 16-year-
old girl who came to Pittsburg from Lake.
wook, n Y, last week with Christy Kent,
a colored waiter, was taken back to her
home by Officer Williams, of jamestown,
last night. Kent remains confined at the
Central station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Church Dedicated at Homestead.

The st. Marks German Lutheran Church,
of Homestead, was dedicated yesterday.
Rev. Ewald Hauen made the dedicatory
address, and Rev. Dr. McIlyar spoke on the
"Unity of the Church" The following
ministers assisted: Rev. Gustav Lorch, of
the Southside; Rev. Mr.. Matz, of Braddock;
Rev. Mr.. Boiling, of Manchester. and Rev.
E. Becker, of Tarentum. The building is
brick structure, and cost 81, 1000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Played With Dynamite Cap,.

James Hook, the 1O-year-old son of dali
ryman, residing at the corner of Ella and
Minerva streets, with a number of compan-
ions started to play with some dynamite
caps yesterday. A piece of the she'll of
one cap struck the boy just below the
shoulder blade lodging in the left lung.
Dr. Fulton says it is impossible for the
little fellow to recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Death Record in A,leph,nv.

The mortuary report, Allegheny, for last
week shows the total number of deaths to
have been 81, an increase of II oyer the pre-
vious week. Of these died of choleraic
diarrhea, of diphtheria, of scarlet fever
and of typhoid fever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
Charged With Stealing Harness,

Charged With Stealing Harness.
William Enright, of Esplen borough, was
arrested by Officer Taney, of the West End,
yesterday afternoon. The prisoner is
charged with stealing harness, and several
sets of harness were found hidden near his
house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
HUGUS & HACKE.

SILKS.
On Monday, Sept.
II, we will show in
this popular depart
ment one of the larg-
est and best assorted
stock Of goods. All
the latest productions
Of American and Eu-
ropean manufacture,
comprising Plaid Silk
Novelties, T a IF e ia
Gaie effects, change
able Surahs, change
able Satlns, Armure
Iridescent, high-class
figured Novelties for
trimmings.
Velvets, striped, fig
ured and iridescent;
plain, colored and
black Velvets, best
line shown atall prices.
Colored Silks in
endless Variety. crys-
tails, plain, figured and
crepe effects.
Extra special values
Black Silks, Gros
Grain Failles, Ar
mures,' Crystals, Peau
De Sole, etc., etc.
All goods of relia-
bic make and at prices
that cannot fail to suit
all our patrons.
Cox NJM Ave. and Ma>kef St
seIl-AWPsa !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12

Don't forget how fashionable Plaid
and Glace Velvets are and that we
have the only complete stock in these
cities. It's worth while keeping it
in mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12
WEST VIRGINIA Is WIDE AWAKE,

Immigrants Passing Into the State VIII Be
Closely Watched.
Dr. n. D. Baker, Secretary of the West
Virginia Health Board, said the people of
his State were wide awake A few days
ago the Governor issued cholera procla-
nation. : The State Board intends to have
places like Harper's Ferry and
ether points through which i'm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-12

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain. no nausea: easy pill to take.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17

Mike Williams has returned from Salt
Lake, where has been under medical
treatment for an injured eye. The occu-
list who treated him told him that he
was in great luck to be able to return
with either eye, as the injury had so
affected his sight that he was in great
danger of losing it. He is now on the
way to speedy recovery.
A bottle of Trib should be in every
household
Some miscreant, with a disregard of
the safety of other people and his own
liberty. fired pistol shot ON Main street
Monday evening between s and 9 o'clock
As no officer was about at the time he
was not arrested, but it is known who
was in that vicinity at about that time,
and we would recommend that parties
inclined to do miscellaneous shooting
have care else they may find themselves
In an unpleasant position.
Our old time friend w. j. Kennedy
of Milford, Utah where he holds the re-
sponsible position of manager of the Con-
solidated Implement Company, was in
Phoebe for few dnys this week in the
interest of his firm. "The boys" gave
MIN warm reception and banquet at
the Palace Varieties. Many sincere re-
grets were expressed that Mr.. Kennedy
could not remain longer, but "weil meet
in the sweet bye and bye" Kennedy. So
long.
An old saying is that "there is no
great loss without some small gain, and
we thus see it exempliied. Tuesday =
number of the sporting fraternity left for
Prescott, Arizona, by private convey ance.
Pay days do not now yield them the har-
vest they once did. The sporting ele-
ment remaining in Phoebe will receive
very slim support from those now in en-
ployment here, for they are sober, steady
men that are now working about Piocne.
The hall Of the B. B. B. is becoming a
very popular resort 1t is open to its
members day and night. A library is
being established, and newspapers of all
descriptions are to be found within its
walls. Those whose tendencies lead to
athletic sports can pass pleasant even
ing in the use of clubs, dumbells and
other paraphernealia, and it is the object
OF the members to make it homelike and
comfortable and hold out inducements to
spend their evenings in social and pro-
htable enjoyment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17

FURN ACh ES,

George Williams and Fred Godbe have
for the last week been taking an inven.
tory of all charcoal burnt and wood cut
ia the neighboring camps.
The two furnaces have undergone a
thorough cleaning and are put in repair
so as to be ready to start up at a
moments notice.
All the surplus bullion on hand has
been shipped to Milford.
Everything at the works under cover
has been securely nailed up or placed
under lock and key.
A considerable amount of matte is now
on the dump, which will assist in the
production Of bullion as soon as the fur
naces start up.
The electric lights at the works have
been reduced considerably in number.
Buckets filled with water have been
placed all over the works to be ready for
any emergency in case of fire.
Let credit be given where it is due.
The excursion to Jackrabbit last Sunday
was engineered by Mr.. Percy Folwell,
who made it one Of the most enjoyable
Outings" Phoebe ever had.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17
They have comel
Accident.

Mr.. c. E. Goodrich our worthy towns.
man started with party of ladies for
Eagle valley Sunday morning in one of
Joe Cooks rigs. When about three
miles from town the forward wheels be.
came separated from the rest Of the
wagon the bolster having split and
allowed the front end of the wagon to
fall upon the ground throwing the oc.
cupants out. The horses ran away but
"Joe" followed them about half mile
and caught them. Mounting one of them
he came to town and secured another
rig with which he returned, picked
up his party and proceeded on to Eagle
Valley where all enjoyed themselves
thoroughly returning to town again in
the evening none the worse for their &C,
cident.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17

together and unhindered by the men at
the store, some twenty or thirty 10 mum.
Der who do not belong at the ranch but
have come from all parts of the country
and are more or less desperate men
themselves, went to the buck board and
took MIR. Gllbert's rifle, with which they
decamped. Coming out of the store
Rives found his men and rifle gone and
at once started in pursuit. Some Indians
were found and put upon the trail but
darkness coming on it could not be fol.
lowed. Returning to the store Mr..
Rises found that great sympathy was
openly expressed for the prisoners among
the roughs who had gathered there. He
now consulted with Mr.. Macarthur, Mr..
Winters and Mr.. Yount, three inHuen.
tial citizens of Pahrump Valley, who
agreed to get Indians and 60 with him and
assist him to recapture his prisoners.
Early next morning the aforesaid gentle
men with three Indians started on
the trail, which led them by circuitous
route through the sage brush and over q
mountain which the Indians themselves
thought impossible to climb, toward
Resting Springs. On the way it was
found they had broken the shackles with
rocks and were now separated. Near
Resting springs upon the mountain side
the desperate men had built little pile
of rocks and determined to stand off the
deputy and his party, whom they could
see upon their track. 1t was now thirty
six hours since they escaped and they
had had neither food nor water and had
travelled forty miles over most rugged
country. As Mr.. Rives and his party
neared the springs the men on the noun
tain left their retreat and came
down to the springs, arriving
there about fifteen minutes ahead of the
pursuing party. A consultation was
held by the latter, and Mr.. Yount went
up to the house to see if he could per.
suade them to surrender. A man named
Black, who lived there, came down and
told Mr.. Rives and his party that they
could not have the men, as he intended
to take them to Dagget, on the railroad,
and turn them loose. Mr.. Winters in.
formed him that they had come for the
men and intended to have them, in such
manner that Black thought best to
quit.
The men now came down and gave
themselves up, shaking hands all around
They did not have Rives' rifle with then
as was supposed, some one at the ranch
having hid it. Gilbert's rifle was tn,
only rifle they had taken when they es
capped. Returning to Pahrump ranch
Mr.. Rives was openly threatened witt
having his prisoners taken from him, SO
being advised to do so to avoid trouble
took them to Whites ranch. From
Whites, Mr.. Rives, accompanied b!
Gilbert and Yount, with the prisoners ant
stolen horses, arrived in Phoebe, as be
fore stated, after hard travelling ant
closely guarding the prisoners, last Tues
day night. The whole party was com
pietely worn out.
Great credit is due to Messrs. Winters
Macarthur and Yount for their assistance
also to Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. White. An,
George Rives has certainly won on
praise for his bravery, determination ant
faithfulness to his duty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17

A Monument 10 penross.

The Sons Of st. George have decided
to erect monument to>(the memory Of
the late W. j. Penrose, who was foully
murdered last June. Mr.. Penrose was
member Of the Montana legislature and
editor and proprietor Of the Butte Mining
Journal at the time of his death. His
political actions, and utterances through
his paper are supposed to have been
prominent factors in causing his muir.
derers to execute this dastardly crime.
Previous to locating in Butte. Mr.. Pen.
rose was q resident Of Eureka, Nevada.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23

"You think that you have seen smarl
things done by dogs" said farmer.
Il II tell you, there's pig on my place,
about months old, reckon, that feel
pretty grateful to these days, and l don't
reckon my feelings will change as long
as I live. 1t was just a common pig
no fine breed, but it come of average
good stock. I've got little girl that's
been delicate pretty much all her life,
and gave her this pig when it wasn't
much biggern your fist, thinking it
might amuse her. She raised the pig
and always thought lot of it, and
they've been playmates ever since, every
day that she was able to play out of
doors.
1.-The other day I was out in the field.
about o'clock in the evening when
heard the horn sound at the house. l
knew in minute something was wrong,
Just from the way it sounded, and |
dropped my work and went running.
When got there my wife looked like
she'd drop in her tracks, and she says:
"'Oh, Nathan, can't find Nellie any.
where, and the last I remembered seeing
her was 1 o'clock. She was playing un.
der the big tree by the gate
at was whole minute before could
gather up my senses. but when l could
think, do you know what I did? ! went
and let that pig out. He ran around the
yard minute, and then stopped to eat
some crumbs Of cake Nellie had left un-
der the tree by the gate. thought I'll
go crazy at that, but all at once away he
went with his nose to the ground, run
ming SO fast that could not keep up with
him, though l am pretty good runner.
He turned out of the road and plunged
into the woods, and / plunged in
after him. Along the ridge he went,
gaining ground all the time, and at last
he turned suddenly to the left and went
racing down the slope and out of sight
as though something uncommon were
after him. My heart went right down
into my boots.
"At the bottom of the hill lay marsh
covered with green growth, and l al,
most knew that poor little Nellie had
walked into it somewhere and WAC
drowned went racing down the hill,
but at first / didn't see anything of the
pig. Around bend in the marsh, and
what do you think saw? On the bank,
with his feet firmly braced. was the pig,
holding Nellie up in the water as best he
that she was dead; and she did come very
near slipping away from us, but we
finally brought her around"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23

Come Remarkable Ins:nnces-A Mnrshaf
Who Eiddled During battle.

who Fiddled During Battle.
Murat, Napoleon's dashing chief Of
cavalry, whose splendid enthusiasm won
many desperate charges, could be as cool
as his master upon occasion. At the TAX
ing of Moscow, while the troops sat in the
saddle under murderous fire, Murat re-
ceivcd. writes contemporary, a dispatch
to which an answer was required.
Though his mettlesome horse was trem-
bling Nlurat laid the reins upon the horn
of the saddle, took his notebook in one
hand and pencil in the other and began
to write response. Suddenly a she'll
fell and exploded close by. The horse
leapcl into the air and swung wildly
around. Murat simply transferred the
pencil to the hand that held the note
book, Gained the horse with the other
hand then went on writing his dispatch
us if nothing had happened. A shout
of admiration went up along the line.
Murat saw that the enthusiasm aroused
by his trifiing act had created favorable
moment for charge. He gave the or
der and his men swept clear through the
cnemy's line.
1t is said that General Reynier once
saved the French army in Calabria in
1906 from complete rout simply by the
manner in which he smoked cigar The
English infantry fire had compelled the
French to retreat. Reynier, fearing q
panic, remained to the last and brough:
up the rear. Though the English fire
was murderous, he had lighted cigar
and his retreating men noticed that tho
puffs of the smoke went up as his horse
moved slowly on with absolute regularity.
Puff A wait. Puff! Another wait
Puff! The enemy were pouring on, firing
vigorously as they advanced; but moth
ing could accelerate Reynier's smoking.
Hi soldiers rallied under the inspiration
of the queer spectacle and got off in good
order.
Perhaps the most cold-blooded COM
mander who ever lived was the French
General Saint Cyr. He was great tao
tician, but totally neglected the morale
of his men. He was never seen on horse
back and never showed himself before
the lines. On one occasion, when he was
simply general of division, the impetu.
GUS ndISDdi ouulHot, phLAieu W hio"
what to do in an emergency, asked Saint
Cyr's advice, frankly telling him that he
was "nonplussed." you, monseigneur, /"
said Saint Cyr, ARE a marshal of the en,
pire and am a general of division. !
shall faithfully carry out your orders, but
it would not be becoming for ME to AL
wise you" Later on Saint Cyr succeeded
to the command of the army and then
adopted peculiar method of general.
ship.
He formed his plan of battle clearly,
precisely, and with admirable foresight.
Then he sent his orders to his subordi-
mates and shut himself up in his quarters,
absolutely forbidding entrance to single
soul. Then he took out his violin and
went to studying hard piece of music
us TRANQUILITY as if he had been in the
midst of profound peace. The battle
which won Saint Cyr his baton as a
marshal of the empire was fought while
he was fiddling in his tent. He had APP
parently foreseen everything, and the
carrying out Of his plans completely
crashed the enemy.-Seattle Sounding5.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23
THIS Is the Era of Healthy Girls.

This is the era of the heavy weight ath-
letic young woman, who walks abroad
with the swinging tread of grenadier,
shoulders erect, chest expanded and heal
held high, young woman who can hold
her own in a boxing match, thinks
nothing of 10-mile walk, and is alto
gether new type of American indcpend-
ence. She is the evolution of the modern
college. Professor Bragdon, of Lassel
Seminary is authority for these facts:
Since the opening of the seminary in
September up to date 40 young women
have gained 8 pounds or over; three II
each; two Is; one 10; one 90; one o.
and the record breaker has gained over
30 pounds in a little over four months.
The featherweight of them all weighs 81
pounds, the heaviest plump 167, and they
are the healthiest set of girls in all New
England. So much for calisthencs, ath
letics, physiology, and hygiene in the
curriculum of higher education, for Las
sell specializes health and avoirdupois
even above Greek and Latin as importan.
points of culture. 1t is to the Lassel we
must look to controvert all lingering pre-
JUDGE of the facilitating effect of higher
education. Only Professor Bragdon muss
work carefully, or, as in the case of Lady
Jane, there will be too much of them in
the by-andby.-Boston Post.
Important to Smokers.
you amt gwne to give ~ cents TO.
that cigar, are your"
II believe will, Sally" said he.
"Just to burn up" said she.
That's what hit is made for, Sally
said he.
"Well, said she, "Td look at dime
long time before I'd give it for that thing
and then burn it right straight up. If
was gwine to be fool I'd be fool som.
other way. Texas Siftings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23
a PURE ARTICLE.
y FAD below what the Revenue A GENT
~ have to say of the manufacture of the
BRADDOCK RYE WHESKEy:

DEAD below what the Revenue Agents
BRADDOCK RYE WHEsKEY:
OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND, MD, Aug. l6. 1888.
| hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manutac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whisky, ac-
cordlng to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRUCE.
OFFICE BRADnoCK DISTILLERY,
CUMBERLAND, Mp. (
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Braddock
distillery of James Clark, | hereby certify
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used. JOHN H. YOUNG.
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Brad
dock distillery of James Clark while in oper-
alton | hereby certify that i'll the manutac-
ture of the Braddock Pure Rye Whisky only
rye and barley malt are used.
J. P. WILLARD.
.9y~ Don't fail to read our double column
advertisement printed elsewhere in this paper.
No supply for the Holidays is more season
able than AN enjoyable quantity of pure
Whiskey. In this and all respects we hav,
undoubtedly fine and reliable goods
JAMES CLARK Il CO.,
90 Baltimore street,
Dec IL Cumberland Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23
GENERAL ITEMS.
Excursions to California.


Weekly excursions leave st. Louis
every Thursday evening at S:35 and
arrive ut San Francisco at 1915 p. m.
the following Monday. These trains
are equipped with the famous Pull
man urist sleeping cars which run
through TO San Francisco without
change. Price of double berth onl!
1919 for the entire journey
The route is ria the Wabash, Rock
Island, Denver u Rio Grande an,.
Southern Pacitic-the scenic lnc Of
tn" world. For rat, to all l,'i> is in
map folders, etc, see near, st ticket
agent or write to +. H Cristram, c,,n-
trail passenger agent. Pittshurg. Pa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23

Since the publication of the law that
more than eight hours a day, II factories
of st Petersburg have adopted a resolu-
ton not to employ children of minor
age at all, and 1,024 young laborers have
been thrown out of employment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23
.1rHE x1vxMG WORLD ,,

to
aui of
o i the of
Een you
heen
relu t have o
for aclriT frtnd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23
wouIan't Promise for sure.

Minister lin Chicago)-Will you take
this woman to be your welded wife, and
keep her?
Bridegroom-Hold up, I'll keep her if
/ can, remember, but six others have
failed, you know. Won't promise for
.ure!-Epoch. -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23

81 don't see how you manage to keep
warm in this house in cold weather, +"
laid IA visitor to a Dakota farmer.
oh, that's all right, replied the agri-
cutarist, the house has blanket mort
gage on it. epoch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-23

The thinnest tissue paper is 1890 OF
an inch in thickness.