davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
Acne and FIeshWorms

Ihave tried your CUTICURA SOAP and SHAVING
SOAP. and fnd they do even more than you say.
In fact there is remedial power to of your
cakes of soap than there is to some of the three
dollar treatments of these dermaIologists for acne
heshworms. etc. 1t has cured me of the above
affection. and think it can others If they
it right and according TO directions.
JOHN HEFFERNAN,
No. IA W. 10th ST., Bayonne, N. j.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
Wrist Broken in a Fight.

John Brouth was taken to the West Penn
Hospital with broken wrist last evening.
He told the authorities there that he lived
in Allegheny, but that he came over to
Pittsburg to see his brother who worked on
the Junction Railroad. They had quarrel
and his brother knocked him down and he
broke his wrist in the fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

after some talk, ar
ranged a four-round
match between the
h heayyw eights Joe
Choynski and Joe
Goddard, the contest
to take place in either
Madison Square Gar
den, New York, or
Battery D." Chicago.
Goddard has defeated
Choynski on two oc-
casions, but the fights
were of a most desper-
ate character. The cor
respondent saw Billy
Myer this afternoon.
The "Streator Zeph-
yr," as somebody sug-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

pic Club. gested ne be named,
having lost all claim to the title of q
s'cyclone, was in most respondent frame
of mind. He said, among other things: .I
don't think great deal of McAuliffe as
clip somewhere. I don't know how he did
it, but was dazed, and lost my style from
that time forward. If had landed such
blow it would have been all day for Nc
Auliffe before the end of the third round.
suliy Wins s4op on McAulifre.
Sullivan thought so much of McAuliffe's
chances that last evening he gave Liney
Tracy $500 with instructions to place it on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
onlv Good citizens wanted. i,

The Jr. O. o. A. NJ, of Allegheny
county, have adopted series of resolutions
condemning the indiscriminate naturaliza-
tion of aliens by the political parties
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
Cuticura Remedies

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies OF modern times. instantly relieve the
most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis, and
speedily, permanently, economically and infallibly
every species of torturing, disnguring. Itch
ing. burning. bleeding. scalY, crusted and pimply
diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair. from infancy to age, whether
simple scrofulous hereditary, when all other
methods and best physicians fail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
ECHOES OF A FIGHT
Not Allowed to Die Away
Before the Sports Are
Talking Again.
JOHN L. In GREAT SHAPE,
Smashing the Bag to Pieces With
Little Apparent Effort.
JACK MAULIFFE GOES TO SEE HIM,
And Tells Him How He Won His Battle
With the streator Zephyr.
ARRIVAL OF CORBETT AT NEW ORLEANS.
JACK M'AULIFFE GOES TO SEE HIM,
And Tells Him How He Won His Battle
With the streator Zephyr.
CORBETT AT NEW ORLEANS.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrspAroH.l
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-There is only
one opinion in New Orleans concerning last
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC; SOAP,
25c; REsoLvENr,. q. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP, Boston.
R%"How to Cure Skin Diseases. si pages,
so illustrations and testimonials. mailed free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07
Jacks Description of the Fight.

ST followed out the advice you gave me
to the letter, and it worked like a charm.
I spared around him until 1 got ready to
fight, and then, initiating my lungs, rushed
in and gave it to him with all the vigor J
uossessed. 1 could have finished him in the
second round, but revenge is sweet, and 1
wanted to punish him for all the singing
remarks he has made about me for the past
three years. never wanted to cut any,
BODY to pieces as I did him, and I'm half
sorry that knocked him out so early in
the game, but the public knows which is
the better man and I am satisfied. I'll
never fight again, and 1 am, sorry that a
challenge for me to fight anybody at 100
mounds for 10000 side was issued. It
was unauthorized and I will not fight any
more. Ten years is enough Of such work
and I'm through.
Sullivan laughed heartily at Jacks re-
mark. and replied ironically: "Yes, YOU
are through Why, you will want a fight
as soon as you blow in this money on the
lack. who has spent several fortunes on
the track, said that his days of folly had
passed H
ChoynsKi and Joe Goddard Matched.
Those artful dodgers, 'Parson" Davies
and Billy Madden, met this morning. and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

auu drlIIs. DUGN ntH O''0'' 'o0 1'oe7' 1''O'o''
were taken to their Olympic Club.
quarters Immediately after the fight, but
McAuliffe would not go to bed, and spent
the night in chatting with friends. About
o'clock McAuliffe entered the rotunda of
the st. Charles Hotel. There were not
many persons about at that hour, nearly
everyone being abed. Those who were
there recognized the Brooklyn lad in a
moment A crowd soon gathered, but Jack
pressed past them and went to Sullivan 8
room on the first floor.
Sullivan's greeting was most cordial, and
after shaking hands, McAuliffe said to John
T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

John Griffin kept his time Dixon had Der
hind him Tom O'Rourke, John Doherty,
W. j. Kelly and Jack Hanlan, and NJ. ].
Braden kept his time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

Myer had been weeping quietly during
the last five or six rounds, and whenever he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-07

He Thinks the Fight Won't Last 25
Rounds-Disappolnted at the Odds
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Saddle a Horse.

This would seem to be very simple
matter, and yet it is so rare that a groom
knows how to do it properly that every
careful horsemen should know how it
should be done, and he should never
mount his horse without making thor
ough examination of saddle, blanket,
girths and stirrup feathers. The saddle
blanket with round corners in front and
points behind should be placed on the
horses back and care taken that there
are no wrinkles in it; the saddle should
then be placed on the back of the horse
just behind the withers and so that the
weight of the rider shall not bear on the
withers and make the back of the horse
sore; the girths-there should with an
English saddle always be two-should
be fastened so that they bear directly
Rom the center of the saddle and one
girth should lap well over the other.
There is no use in drawing girths I'M
comfortably tight, but they should never
be loose, Us in that case the movement
of the saddle to and fro will certainly
make the horses back sore. The object
is merely to secure the saddle so that it
will stay firmly in its place. The con-
formation Of the back of each horse must
determine in each instance the exact
place of the saddle, but it should be, as u
rule, few inches behind the withers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09

The present Paris salon contains an I'M
usually large number of notable pictures
by eminent artists, but the reigning sensa-
tion is undoubtedly "A portrait of Pope Leo
XIII, which was painted by u Frenchman
named Chartran. The painting represents
the pontiif ROBBED in white, seated in scar
let armchair, scarlet cape about his
shoulders, and behind him a solid back
ground of scarlet curtains. The white
ROBBED, white haired, white visaged pontiff
stands out in strong relief against this
scarlet back ground, and as the light plays
upon curtains and cape it produces various
effects in scarlet, the graphic and master
full portrayal of which has won for the
painter the enthusiastic commentator Of
European art critics.
But it is not alone because of it's artistic
merits that the picture attracts wide
spread attention. The subject itself does its
full share in this direction, for the most
difficult man in all this world TO get to
pose Tor his likeness is the reigning pontiff.
In fact, in al the years during which he
has filed the chair of ST. Peter, this is the
only occasion on which he has consented
to pose for painter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Remove Ink Stains.

Lemon juice readily removes ink from
the hands. Diluted spirits of inter, ap-
piled with feather, takes ink spots
from mahogany, which should be rubbed
over Immediately with rag dipped in
cold water, or white mark will be left.
Ink spots in linen fabrics should be wet
with milk and covered with common
salt before the articles are washed. An
other way to take out ink is to dip the
article in melted tallow. Ink stains
may also be removed from white fabrics
by little salt OF lemons, diluted muri-
attic acids. oxalic acid or tartaric acid
and hot winter. All strong acids, how
ever, injure the fabric, and the spots
should be well rinsed in cold water after
they are used.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Clean Paint and Glass.

Soap will remove the paint; so use but
little of it. Cold tea is the best liquid
for cleaning vanished paint, window
panes and mirrors. A sha-p piece Of
soft wood is indispensable for cleaning
out corners. A saucer of sifted ashes
should always be at hand to clean I'M
vanished paint that has been badly
smoked; it is better than soap. Never
put soap upon glass unless it can be
thoroughly rinsed off, which can never
be done to window glass. Wash off the
specks with warm tea and rub the panes
dry; then make paste of whiting and
water and put little in the center of
each pane. Take a dry cloth and rub it
all over the glass, and then rub it off
with channels skin or flannel and your
windows will shine like crystal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Make an Apology.

For stiffnecked man, whom his van
ity and self conceit is fond Of believing
that he is always in the right, nothing is
more difficult than for him even when
he is sure he is in the wrong to apologize
with frankness and humility. When
self interest does bring such man to
own that he is wrong and to sue for par
don he usually makes the amende honor
able so clumsily that he increases rather
than wipes ont his original offense. 1t
is often hard to acknowledge that one
has been in the wrong, and especially so
when III dispute hot and angry words
have been spoken. This is made even
harder when there is difference of posi-
ton between the persons who have had
controversy. It is hard for an en-
ployer to apologize to his employee, and
the opposite is also hard. But there is
but one way for all. If you are wrong
go to the person aggrieved by your injus-
tice as soon as you clearly see that you
have been wrong and say so with entire
frankness and candor and say that you
are sorry. Don't whine, and don't at
tempt to justify yourself, but be simple
and manly, and if the good opinion of
the person to whom you thus go be worth
having you will regain it. When fault
has been acknowledged, apologized for
and forgiven, never under any circum-
stances refer to it again. 1t is then as
though it had never been, and there is
nothing left to talk about. Some per-
sons, having been party to quarrel,
never tire of referring to it. This kind
of nagging will break up any friendship
and array on hostile sides the persons
around domestic hearth who should sit
there in peace and harmony.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Relieve Rheumatic Pain.

Lime or lemon juice, used in liberal
quantities, frequently relieves the par
oxysms of rheumatism. One noted ply
stefan claims that by the persistent use
Of this simple acid for three days (all
stimulating liquids being avoided) the
most confirmed rheumatism will relax
and the tone Of the muscular and nerv-
Gus system be restored to its usual char
acter. Another simple remedy is to
battle the parts affected with water. in
which potatoes have been boiled, as hot
as can be borne previous to retiring.
Obstinate cases have yielded to this sim
pie treatment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
TIE Times,
OWOSSo FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 1892.
HOW TO RAISE slLKWoRMs.
4 Profitable Industry That May BE Car
ried on i'm the United States.

4 Profitable Industry That May BE Car
ried on I'm the United States.
Secure good sandy land; pint null
berry trees the black species il tho
best) and Lave cocoons spun. The
worms are placed on shelves under
cover and require hardly any attention
except a supply of mulberry leaves.
About a month after being Matched the
worm spins his cocoon in day, when
ne is stified in steam or by the use of a
few drops of ammonia and the cocoon
is soaked in water for few minutes to
dissolve the gluo. Growers Of silk
usually sell the little bulbs to dealers
who unwind the thread - mechanical
means. Cocoons bring from 81 to $3.50
q pound, and $500 has been realized from
an acre of mulberry trees. Worms are
propagated from the cocoons by allow
Ing them to grow until they burst out
of the shell and develop into but
terfy which lays eggs. The eggs are
Matched by exposing them for some
time to temperature Of about 20 dogs.
Children and women can easily attend
to this work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How a Pension IL Obtained.

Printed instructions and forms can be
obtained free by applying to the COM
missioner Of pensions, Washington. The
company and regiment in which the
claimant served, the name of the COM
handing officer, and dates of enlistment
and discharge must he set forth in the
application. In navy cases similar in
formation must be given in regard t.
the vessel upon which the claimant
served. Declaration must be made be-
fore a court of record. and his identity
shown by the testimony CT two credible
witnesses. The nature of the evidence
required to sustain the claim will be in
Dictated to the claimant upon the filing
Of his declaration at Washington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How TO Purify Water.

A saturated solution of permanganate
Of potassa will speedily cleanse foul
water. About a teaspoonful to hogs
head should be used. Another method
is to put tablespoonful of pulverized
alum into hogshead of water and stir
the water well. The impurities fall to
the bottom and the water will soon pos
sess nearly all the clearness and fresh
ness of the finest spring water.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09

When brasses of any kind become
stained and worn they can readily be
lacquered in the following way: Get
one ounce tuineric (ground) and two
drachms each of saffron and Spanish ar
natto; mix them in bottle with pint
Of rectiied spirits Of wine. Place the
mixture in moderate heat for two or
three days. Then strain and add two
ounces of good seedlac, roughly pow
dered; shake until the lac is dissolved.
Again strain and il is fit for use. II q
deep orange lacquer is required add
more arnatto, If a bright yellow decrease
the quantity. Warm the brass (after
cleaning it) and apply the lacquer with
brush; warm until thoroughly dzy and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Strengthen the Eyes.

A simple and excellent plan to preserve
and strengthen the eyes is this: Every
morning pour some cold water into your
washing bowl; at the bottom of the bowl
place silver coin or other bright object;
then put your face into the water with
the eyes open and fixed on the object at
the bottom; move your head from side
to side gently, and you will find that this
morning bath will make your eyes
brighter and stronger and preserve them
beyond the ordinary allotted time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
HOW to Eat Cucumbers.

Cucumbers should never be eaten with
out vinegar and pepper. Otherwise the
large quantity of woody fiber contained
in them would create indigestion and
fermentation. Oil and salt should not
be used. They render cucumbers I'M
wholesome. But here is an excellent
way to eat them: Peel, then cut into
slices lengthways; sprinkle both sides
with corn meal, pepper and salt, and fry
them brown. Cucumbers treated in this
way make delicious t..sh.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How tn play Enconrat.

The dealer and each side of the table
have two or three cards. The object -
to get as near nine as possible, and tens
and court cards Do not count. If the
two first cards dealt do not together
amount to five the player asks for an
other. If above five he does not. The
sole question in doubt is whether play
err whose two cards together make five
ought to draw third card or not. Be-
cause Of this doubt French courts have
ruled that baccarat Is not game q
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
The Twilight of tho Century.

We are in the Saturday evening Of the
fourth century of Americas discovery.
We are nearing one Of the great mile
stones of history. An epoch in Ameri-
can life is closing. IN few weeks we
pass the day which rounds up the full
measure of the 400 years that are gone.
But it is not proposed that we stand even
for day on that great dividing line to
speculate upon American achievement
and progress. We shall pause for but q
moment, and contemplate with wonder
and admiration the grandest production
and the most enduring monument of the
first 400 years of American hfe-our
public school system.
The earnest enthusiasm with which
the public schools of America are grasp
ing the idea of Columbian public
school celebration for Oct. 10 augurs
well for asuccessful national demonstra-
ton.
On Oct IL the eyes of the nation win
be turned upon the public schools, which
form the keystone in the arch of our
civilization. Throughout the length and
breadth Of our land tho 10, 00O, 900 pupils
enrolled In our free public schools will,
as with one voice, sound a note which
will thrill the nation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
Facts for Men of All Ages.

BY reason modesy youth land kept
which certain solitary ndscreet
eventually undermine
debility and early decay organic
fluids prostraon and ofentimes imbecily and
probably about which the common family doctor IN
the attention
experienced specialist than these and here mniser
diseased mind and magnations nled with
morbid desires and fearful DIT HumPhIeys IN
with
fact Of the scientific and specific medication known either
his powerful will upon the peculiar mental always N
into their hopeless lives Were not all such cases held
of grateful patients who been and are to-day
productive of either RAPIDLY the Of both
develops coward and destroys the
function handspring animal
life-preserve a all hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Preserve Milk and Cream.

Put the milk or cream into bottles and
place them in saucepan with cold wa
ter. which rise gradually to the boiling
point. Then take from the fire and cork
instantly. Again raise the milk to a
boiling point for half minute, and let
the bottles cool in the water in which
they were boiled. Milk thus treated will
remain perfectly good for six months.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How TO Gid OH Glass.

Dissolve in boiled linseed oil an equa.
weight of either copal or amber, and add
enough oil of turpentine to thin suffi-
GENTLY to apply to glass. Make the glass
quite hot Apply the size, put on the
gold leaf, sweeping off superfuous por-
tions. When quite cold lay a piece Of
Indian paper over the work and polish
with a burnisher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How a Novice In Public Speaking Should
Proceed.

Be careful to avoid excessive vehe-
mence. On facing the audience draw a
deep breath, stand very straight and re-
main perfectly silent for a few seconds.
Nineteen times out of twenty the audi
ence will become equally silent. Then
begin very slowly and in SO low tone
that the audience have to strain their
ears to hear. The first flush Of nervous
ness will pass away in one or two min
utes, and then yop can safely warm to
the subject and raise your voice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How To Cure Warts.

Touch the wart daily with q little
lunar caustic or with nitric acid or aro-
matte vinegar. The caustic and acids
cause stains, which wear off in short
time; the vinegar scarcely discolors the
skin. Applying the warts to the con-
ductor Of an electrical machine for sew
eral days In succession will also remove
Warta
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How To Serve Cold Fish.

Remove all bones and cut the fish into
small pieces. Season this with salt and
pepper and some chopped onions and
parsley. Beat two eggs with table
spoonful of catchup. Mix this with the
fish and put the whole in q dish with
several small slices of bacon laid over
it. Bake and serve with drawn butter
or oyster sauce. BY this means any
kind Of cold fish is made very appetiz-
ino
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09

How shall | serve ms fathers landf
There are no battles 10 be won,
No deeds that heroes might have done
No lives To give at her command.
Nay, none OF these hut lives to live,
Within, of gentle soul and pure,
Without, of zeal and courage sure,
For all the best That life can give.
And then to crown the finished span,
To honor country aud her dead,
Twere need enough that it he said
He lived true American.
NJ. A. DE WOLFE HOWE. in.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Use Coal.

Many housekeeper complains that
the coal supplied TO her cellar is of diff
ferent qualities. This happens very SIM
ply. When the coal is poured into the
cellar the larger and heavier Jumps roll
to the sides and bottom, whereas the
smaller kind stops in the center. If the
coal is mixed after delivery an even size
and quality will be insured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How Waves Are Gained by Oil.

Owing to its inferior specific gravity
oil forms floating film, which defends
the surface of the water from contact
with the currents of air, and the friction
between the winds and the waves is
greatly diminished, in the same manner
that the friction between solids is by ap-
plication of oils.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How to Make Hens Lay In Winter

Mix a portion of minced meat every
day with their other food, and see that
they have plc',5y OF gravel. old plaster
terinS or powdered egg shells 10 peel
among. The latter may also be mixed
with their food.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
Delays Are Dangerous.

deceptive hundreds aing with
nsdous, malads of their true
entirely
which
skilled
durable
remember every of neglect brings the
ncurabe when the
physician you assistance The The
future be LATE
Life Experience and Opportunity.
DR. Humphreys entire life has been devoted TO the study and
practical hospital
penary and private prac and many OF the truly w3ndem
sober truth In the great hospitals OF Europe his
travelled and bis views disease ETC., are SO broad and como
keeps watch of and the entire medical world
methods Mckenzie Virciow,
NJ Dergeon fherg Bernard etc. familiar 70 him as TO
holds
10 makes cautiously,
old truth
worth dozen conjectures however plausible.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-09
How Fractional Currency Came Into Use.

How Fractional Currency Came Into Use.
In 1869 small silver change was very
scarce, and people could not find a me-
dunn of exchange for small transac-
tions. Change had to be taken in gro
ceries and vegetables, etc. General
Spinner, treasurer Of the United States,
was appealed to for change. There was
no law under which he could produce
small currency, 30 he ordered large
quantity Of postage stamps, FASTING them
On different sized pieces Of paper to rep
resent different amounts. This was
dubbed postal currency" From this
General Spinner got his idea of frac-
tional currency, and applied to congress
for the right to make it. The fac-simile
of postage stamps was put on each piece
Of currency, and for long time IL was
known - postal currency