davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
I IUGUS &
L LAC K E.

CLEARING SALE OF ALL SUM-
MER GOODS.
IN OUR Market
street window we make
a display this week of
some OF the extra bar
gains we offer in Dress
Goods.
Ch eviot Suitings,
Stripe Checks and Di-
agonals, d esirabl le
stripes and colorings,
25c a yard.
More Of the higher
priced goods reduced
to keep up the assort-
ment at CSC a yard.
Some extraordinary
values offered this week
at soc and 75c a yard,
goods really worth 75c
to sl.25. You may
find just what you
want for early fall wear
in these lines.
Some tempting bar
gains offering in our
Black Dress Goods
Department. medium
and lightweight fabrics
at our we'll known
clearing prices.
Cor EsM Ave. Swd Marksf X
auai'Awyss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26

TEAMsrERs, expressmen. liverymen, il
needing horse attend Arnheim sale, Thurs
day, August %, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26

sMALL in size, great IN results: De Witr
Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
NOTICE TO ROOM AND BOARDING
HOUSES

Now Il the time to secure good roomers
and boarders. Try a small adet in the cent
Sword columns of THE DISPATCH and
you will be pleased with the returns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Bound to Bo q Financial Success.


cts there any possibi lity of the venture
proving a losing one?"
1.-The possibilities are so very rare that
may safely say it is highly improbable.
The ship canal between Pittsburg and Lake
Erie is of far more Importance from finan-
ciaI standpoint than is the great Michigan
Canal, connecting Lake Michigan with
the Mississippi river. By cleaning
Michigan Canal there can be put 8, ,000, 900
tons Of cereals and other products Within
sight, in the Monongahela Valley, there are
5000, 900 tons of fuel By water transpor-
tation 81. 25 per ton may be saved by the
shipper, and the canal may be paid for, as
only 25 cents ton is necessary on account
of the great amount of business done.
"'The main difficulty we find is In the
ignorance of the general public regarding
the importance of the ship canal of to-day.
Nearly everyone not directly interested
in waterway transportation imagine the old
10 or 12 foot canal is meant. That Is a
grave error. The canal proposed will be
large enough to freely permit the passage
of 2,00O-ton vessels. These vessels have Q
capacity equal to the capacity of train
heavily loaded half mile in length. There
is nothing of the old snail pace moving
dugouts with lazy mule to slowly drag the
barge, but rapid work. The canal will be
built for the commerce of a great
center, and the old time monotony
of movement will be unknown.
The canal evidently should be made free by
governmental purchase, but for while the
toll system will be adopted"
Not Posted on Ship Canals.
cts this indifference noticeable else
where?'
eyes, in all parts of the country. America
is backward in this regard. But there will
be a grand awakening at Chicago during
the Exposition. Projectors of canals from
all parts of the civilized world will be
present at an international convention and
the public will receive the full benefit
of their united knowledge. The
ship canal is one of the greatest things of
modern times and the world at large should
know it. Do not quote me, however, as
saying am favorable to the general extern
sion of canals, but in such matters as the
opening up Of new markets, it is a great
necessity. The extension of the Erie
Canal heartily approve OF, a. I also do
the building of the Michigan and the Pitts
burg Canal These canals open up vast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
ONLY A MAIDEN MUST BAPTIzE
It's Naval Tradition, and That's Why
There Is Obi seton to Mrs. Hale.


There Is Dissection to Mrs. Hale.
From the Neto York San.
The dispatch from Washington yesterday.
stating that the wife Of Senator Hale had
been invited to baptize, with bottle of
champagne, the war vessel known as the
Ammen ram, when she is launched three
weeks from now at the Bath iron works.
was q surprise to the officers at the Brooklyn
navy yard, ut is au ancient tradition"
said one of the officers, that no married
woman may baptize a new vessel. Such al
innovation could not be tolerated, inAsmuch
as a superstition would follow the vessel
that might make il difficult, il not inpossi-
BILE, to get crew"
1t Is very likely that, as in the case of the
cruiser Baltimore four years ago, 80 many
protests not against Mrs Hale, but against
the departure from the time-honored custom
of having Young maiden perform the act OF
baptism, will be sent TO the navy DEPART
ment, that some one else than a married
woman may be selected. When the day
had been set for the Baltimore to be launched
at Cramps ship yard in Philadelphia, it was
announced that at the request of the Messrs.
Cramp, Mrs. Wilson, the wife of Naval
Constructor T. D. Wilson, would break
she bottle of champagne over the BalN-
more's bow and give her her name As
the details OF the launch of a new
vessel rests with the builders, subject TO the
approval Of the Secretary OF the Navy.
Mrs. Wilson was formally invited to do the
act OF baptizing by Secretary Whitney. As
Commodore and Mrs. Wilson were about to
start for Philadelphia on the day before the
one set for the launch they were notified
that the launch had been postponed. The
announcement caused surprise among many,
but before another twenty-four hours had
passed 1t was rep rted all over Washington
4 trN ha
ton made by naval officers against the YES
sci being baptized by a married woman.
AS Mrs. Wilson was weQlknowl in WASH
ington society, of which Mss Whitney was
the leader, the change in the programme
was a surprise. Secretary Whitney was
amazed at the action of the officers, but the
Iunch was postp ned for a week, and when
the cruiser slid down the ways on Oct 6,
1888. she was baptized by comely young
maiden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
Erecommend itas superior. to any prescription
Known 70 me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04

A Poor Performance.-You Hope
ful-Manma, did you tell papa I'd got to
have bicycle2
Mamma-Yes, but he said he couldn't
afford il.
"'Course he'd say that; but what did you
dor
81 argued in favor of ID, but he refused"
"Arguedl Huh! If it I'D been anything
you wanted for your own self. you'd cried
a little, and then you'd got it."-Street d
Smiths Good NelOs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-04

sensible he was removed 70 the hospital.
kept there till he was sufficiently recovered
and then brought back TO the torture again.
The code of the United States army has
never permitted hogging in times of peace.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21
A True Picture,

An exchange says: "When God
tre tied the heaven AMI the earth, and
all things thereon, he then created
man and woman, and loa'ers on the
corners, ami in due time they multi
piled and spread into political places,
railroad depots and stores. In the
latter places they SIT and explain
State and National problems that
have veXed great minds and exist
partially by sampling goods. While
they are thus engaged their wives are
out washing for neighbors, and the
poor helpless children are left at home
to care for themselves as best they
can. There is nothing more notice
able than loafer."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21
Notice TO Maskers.

All persons wearing masks Mt the
ball to be given on the evening of
December 26th, will be required to
ruise their masks Mt the door and give
their names to the door-keeper and
pass to another person who will pin
number on each.
The prizes for the best sustained
characters will be awarded by vote of
the spectators before the masks are
raised, and any maskers caught IN
attempting IN mako themselves known
to their friends among the spectators.
before the vote is taken will be de-
barred from contesting for the prizes.
The masks will be raised at 1870
o'clock.
The prizes are on exhibition at
Wintermantel's jewelry store. The
winner of either of them can exchange
tho prize won for any article of equal
valuo in the store.
Each spectator will be entitled to
vote for two numbers only.
WoMACK g. VAN DRIELEN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21
THE SILVER BRICK CASE.

About a year ago several Colorodo
silver men conceived the idea OF test
ing the constitutionality of the Act
Of Congress prohibiting the coinage
Of silver for private citizens at the
United States MINIS. They prepared
bar Of silver bullion Of tho weight
and fineness required by the old law
and presented it to the Superinten-
dent Of the Mint at Philadelphia for
coinage into dollars. The SPERM
tendent of the Mint refused to coin
the bullion and the Secretary Of the
Treasury sustained his action. The
Colorado men then instituted pro-
ceedings against the Secretary Of the
Treasury and the Superintendent of
the Miut in the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. The Court de-
MED the petitioners writ of man.
damus to command Charles Foster,
Secretary Of the Treasury, to instruct
the proper officer of the mint to re-
NolfO duo Will Giio rIlfoI OullOus i ITO
Government demurred to the petit
ton on the ground that the Judicial
Department has no right to impose
on an executive officer the interpre-
Jation OF law and compel such Of
ticer to apply the law according to
such Interpretation. The Court su--
tanned that view of the case and the
Colorado men appealed to the Su-
prone Court of the United States.
An effort is now being made TO get
decision from the highest Court
before Secretary Foster retires from
the Treasury Department, as n writ
of mandamus, if ordered by the
Court, would not be binding on his
successor and the proceeding would
have to be commenced over again.
The case is TO be submitted to the
SupIeme Court upon brief and ar
gument prepared by ex-Attorney
General Garland and ex- Congressman
Jere Wilson who hope to secure n de-
cision early in February before Eos
ter goes out Of Office Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21
He Was Acquitted.

"Now, Mr.. Breeves," asked the
chairman, zip it not true that you
took the case of Jones vs.. Brown on a
conditional fee-that you agreed to
accept part of the amount recovered
as your fee?"
ut is not true, sir" replied the law
yer. II stipulated that | should have
all of it and $500 besides"
"Gentleman," said tho chairman, 81
fail to sec where Mr.. Breeves has been
guilty Of unprofessional conduct at
all."-[ indianapolis Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21

William Tucker died in Sussex
county, Va, Wednesday from over
feeding. The evening before he ate
one gallon Of venison hash, half a gal
Ion of coffee and crackers mixed to-
gother, and half II gallon Of water aud
crackers, pound of dry sugar, and a
lot Of pork and bread Washington
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restor.
Ing tho peristaltic action Of the canal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21
s. E. CUNEY
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between B. i.
Ennor and r. Q. Cunningham, in tho
retail butcheripg business in the
town of Carlin, Elko county, Nevada
is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent.
II. Q. CUNNINGHAM,
i. b. ENNoR.
Carlin, Nov. %, 1892 II &c I'm.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
fine assortment, at MuIIer's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-21
No Objectionable Charac-
tiers Will Be Permit
ted in the Hall,

No pains will ue spared to make this
the most enjoyable event
of the season.
S5- TICK cts for sale at the Postoffice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-12
DIRECT ORIO

DE LAS PRINGIPALES GASAS DE COMFRCIO DE
SAN JUAN, DE PUERTO RICO. 4s ss E,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-12
AvIso IMPORTANTE.
EI GOrespOusal dahera dar su direction por GompIst
sTs5ge @n s fFnar con Glaridah.

= Como
las loea de
de Expresses conesr nuesro coresponsaes enviarles Las
Listasde Premios. et.S
Lstas Ofciaes agente que pdan
despus de cualque candad, t6rs
de QaStos s=ss.
Louisiana de Constitution del Eado, fa0
Esado la Ehpfesa Loteias contnuara hasta 1885,
oterias audulentas bletes
venden coones los expenditures
betes de L. Lorn del odo de Louisiana, desean obtener
prenaios annncatfo en- rss5s 1S-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-12
Emulsion sCreosotada'
DE RABHLL,
Pharmaceutical de la Universjdad ole la H16dnu. mi

OfL IGEtbt1i1IA. -.
Pharmaceutical ole Ia Universidad ole ia H06anu. csa
f-t,E Sc sttt t4at, 49, 1F
Efcag poderoso gendio para e,eynedades eco
La EMULSION -CRE0SOTADAl del DR.. Rabell, ,ses
magnico maravlloso agente erapetce de exo SECURE
Ia Bronqutis, IisSs Lr,sgis, As,nds Cataros 1o
pertedces 7e$Sdos ESctaas, 4aeid RdqSttssno los
la garganta los bronquos los pulmones. Despiera e
apetito vgorza las naalezas mas empobrecdas Es Ell
rs
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA De RABELL, nueya,
unica original association de ACETTE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA E HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es una
crema de snave olor balsamico de grao sabor
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia, con
facidad gusto Esta eaborada con esqufsito esmero
Pruebese admirara rapida accion curativa So ~
Vease ell ampio pfospecto acompaIa cada frasco
De venta odas las Droguerias Bocas de la Isa de
Cuba Dep6sito principal la Reunion de Jose Saba Ha
bana Puerto-Rico FaTnacia Dogueria de uillerety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-12
GRAN -SORTEO MENSUAL

: En- la Academia de Mt1sica de NueVa Or
cans el Martes Julio II de 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-12

que snsorben, Banquero pagaremos
bletes
Lonsiana pfesentados.k
. R. NJ HaLznsleg, Pres. tLouisiana
Pierre Nat
Gd4g KOha.: President Union National Bank.
The Press., 1892-08-25
tspring1eld Republican.) FOR LABOR ORGANIZATIONS TO
 CONSIDER.

Organized labor asked the country to believe that resort to violence at Home- stead was melted by the employment of Pinkerton private army, and that if the Carnegies had not resorted to hired mer- cenaries instead of the legally constituted arm of the law, there would have been no lawless outbreak on It's part. And there was generally manifested disposition to accept this statement as the truth.
 Now following upon the Homestead af- fair and the Idaho riots comes this Buffalo switchmen's outbreak, in which, to en- force their demands, the men have re- sorted to burning freight cars, derailing trains, disabling engines and. otherwise destroying the property of others. There were no Pinkertons here to inciie vio- lence. The facts of the case are that the switchmen were refused higher wages, and when it appeared that there were plenty of other men ready to take their places at the old wages, they at once be- gan to make it impossible for the new men to run the trains and operate the switches, by employing force and destroy ing property and creating a reign of an- archy and arson.
 Such cases are becoming so frequent as to attract the attention of the country, if not to excite general alarm. And such outbreaks cannot be tolerated. Public sentiment has been with the labor organ izations on the issue of Pinkertonism. It now remains for the labor organizations to demonstrate that their opposition to Pinkertonism had not rather for its end the breaking down of all obstacles to the ! exercise to the point of violence of their l own free will in contests with employers. We do not intend upon one hand to have spring up in this country power of cap- ital assuming or usurping to itself the right to enforce what it conceives to be the law in it's own way and by means of | private armed merceneries. On the other | hand, the people do not intend to turn | over the administration of the law to labor organizations. But if the labor unions cannot on their side keep the | pCuSO, tbho OhO Oo1UO ohlIloO, or will not, enforce law and order, then there is no help for it but a resort again to Pinkertonism and individual assump- tion of the power to protect individual and property rights.
 | There must be no obfuscation of this
 issue. The right of the single individual
 who is not member of a labor union to sell his labor, as openly and as free from
 violence as the union workman, must be
 maintained, and cannot be disputed with
 out subversion of every principle of free
 government. And when it comes to the
 point that the state cannot maintain this
 right, then the organized state will cease
 to exist and it will be every man for him.
 self-the Carnegies protected by hired
 mercenraries, and the rest of us nobody
 knows how. That is the height and
 depth of this question. Itbehooves labor
 organizations, such as that which con- trols the action of the Buffalo switchmen, . to recognize it.
The Press., 1892-08-25
Connecticut Farmer.) A REAL BENEFACTION.

There is no question that in the whole catalogue of diseases of our domestic animals none is of such real, ever pres ent danger, as tuberculosis. None is more insidious in it's approach, none ex- ists so widely and none so directly affects humanity, and especially that portion of humanity least able to resist disease. It is practically the pulmonary consumption of the human race, and the milk of the tuberculous COW is no more fit for the food of infants or invalids than the nursing by a mother in the advanced stages of the disease, would be safe for her child.
 This fact was not understood, still less comprehended, dozen years ago. Even medical men are slow to recognize some things, which, after everybody under stands, seem to be only the plain teach ings of common sense. It does not need argument to prove that the milk or meat of diseased COW is always dangerous and often deadly
 Dr. Greasy, widely known as a veteri- nary practitioner, has an equal, possibly greater reputation, as veterinary student. Not disease alone, but the cause of dis ease, has concerned him, and he has taken the lead in the profession, as we'll as prevalence and risks attending such mal- adies. In no proper sense an alarmist, he has never shrunk from the presenta- tion of facts as he found them. A thor ough enthusiast in his calling, that en- thusiasm has never swept him from the moorings of sound judgment. Time has justified him when he has taken positions in advance of public opinion.
 It is, we take it, observation of these facts through series of years, which has led 8 gentleman of large wealth and equal public spirit and philanthrophy to con- init to him the important work set forth in the veterinary department this week. Who this gentleman is we do not know, and could not even venture to guess. All that Is known to the editor of The Farmer in the matter is known to every one of it's readers in the facts there set forth. He believes, and in this we most heartily agree with him, that Dr. Greasy Is fully equipped for this important work, he eomprehends, we are sure, the need oi prompt and thorough action, he sees the difficulties which have stood in the way of the extirpation of the disease, and all | that one man can do to remedy this con- dition of things he has done.
 The rest remains with the farmers and stock owners of the state themselves They are offered @ great opportunity We do not know how many real or sus pected cases of tuberculosis exist 1T Connecticut, but they are many. Int
The Press., 1892-08-25
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
\ Notice to Tax-Payers.


 The warden of the city jail in Baltimore "a city under high license said the oth- CT day, that out of 435 inmates of the jail 390 were there in default of the payment of $1 and costs for intoxication. It's a great scheme, this license system. It commissions the saloon keepers to get all they can out of the drunkard, then the court takes him, and drains him of all that's left, by the way of fines and costs, and then puts him in jail for the taxpayers to support. It is to be hoped that the taxpayers will take up this bur- den uncomplainingly to this end. Let them keep the eyes of their understanding tightly closed, and unhesitatingly set about building jail commodious enough for all the victims the business turns out, reserving their groans and economy to apply on village improvements. By all means let us have new jail in Holland county Ia good one-one which will be an honor to the citizens and officers of the law! It will cost less effort (and votes) than to enforce the law, and never mind about the money,-we'll tax lem.
The Press., 1892-08-25

At the insane asylum, at Blackwell's Island, it is said that when the insane are first committed, they are visited by fami- ly and friends. The friends drop off, but father, mother, sisters and brothers re- turn week after week, month by month. Then the brothers appear no more. At length, the father leaves to the mother and sisters the duty of looking after the afflicted son or daughter. The girls mar ry, and husband and babies claim their time. Then the day comes when the mother alone is seen. Year in and year out, unmindful of the weather, unheeding the season, comes the mother. When she comes no more, they know at the asylum that she is dead.
The Press., 1892-08-25
Number 21.

owners of the stock know now, 1T they did not few years ago, that almost any cost of extirpation is less than the ex- pense of it's continuance. What many of them felt they needed, but could not we'll afford, is now, through the generosity of this unknown friend, placed in their hands. It is gift of almost boundless possibilities, and of incalcuable value to the dairy interests of Connecticut. For the state's good, and in accordance with what we believe to be the donors wishes, we can only express the hope that the &C., ceptance will be as liberal as the gift.
 From the veterinary department of the same
 paper, conducted by Dr. Cressy.)
 Happily for our health and welfare, a philanthropist, who, for several years, has been watching our movements and display of professional zeal in this line of work, whose means are equal to the be- neficence of his noble heart, has now, in a quiet and transformations way, fully au- thorized and directed me in behalf of the children and good people of this state to make any and all needful investigations of tuberculous or suspicious animals free of expense, either for the state commits sion or any individual who may apply. In view of the importance of this work and the education of the public mind, he further directs that all the essential facts in relation to the extent and severity of this infectious malady, shall be set forth | in our columns and other newspapers, | from time to time, as discretion dictates i; and ultimately, that an exhaustive report be made, illustrating its malignancy and the nature of the contagion in question, a summary of which with any conclusions and suggestions shall be presented to the state boards of agriculture and health for publication.
 | Inspections may commence at once, and, in view of making our labors more efficient throughout the state, Hon. B. H. Hyde, of Stafford, chairman of the cattle commission, is hereby authorized to take an official hand in all these einvestigations that the greatest good may be accom- plished, the physical condition of oul milk producing animals improved, and the lives of many children saved.
The Press., 1892-08-25
Volume 35.

Exchange: St. Peter Con summer va cation, but looking after business on the side)-See here why haven't you been up my way?
 Surprised Denizen of Earth-Why, Pm not dead yet
 St. Peter-You deceive yourself; you've been dead some time, and you are very much in the way here.
 Surprised Denizen m call in the neigh bors to prove Pm alive and in business.
 St. Peter-That's too much trouble. Here's your local paper; show me your advertisement.