davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice
listing and rigging done. oGcs, No.
193 French -freat.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

This cloak is made in graduated clpes
Of circular form, each one edged with
the fur and trimmed With two rowe OF
dead gold braid. The fall collar
rises high. and covers the head OF the
WeRrsr up 70 The ears. Il Is lined
throughout with rich broehe satin and
reaches to within about twelve inches Of
the hem Of the skirt.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

" q. z A N.
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week days. 3 es .7l7. y 90
'ls 2 SO Z IA AZ ,lS = = so 70 SS. 5S9pr
m, az "A, 25, % IS. "a 80 D m.
BOsrON,+s 8s,p.NA daily switn Pullman buzz ct
sleeping cars ruppnint through 70 BosteE WITH
passengersin 3; 4 NJ station, Bostsn.
PHlLADELPHlA, weak days, g es, $50.
no SO, III g. a. ~; sig "a. 60. a9ie. So5. tle
PHILADELPHIA, suadays. 3 %, 6 l5 z II,
e5 10, SEQ. '5Ss. SIS. 1888, 30, is 90, Fl0 IS
CHESTER Il q week .sys 2 g go s .5l7.
NJ q; 90 Y g. e. 10. 5e5. IS IS, s45, Y 80,
CHESTER ~ Sundays, % o, s45 III, 80.
o. 40 80, II 40 g. M; 0e. 2 g. o., 4le o5,
IS 8s, 8 45, y 80. 30, 10 O., 40 S. p. 10
Atlantic City. weak days, Tl7 m,
'lzSA y 0' N; w SgRdSE E Is NJ . % m.
70s, 's47; .loos .. ~; l2lo. '2.O6 S., u 20.
BALTiMoRE ana Way Stations, u 81 N.
IS IA. daily.
Baltimore ana principal stations on PILLS.
dslphia Division, 10 oe q. m, daily.
NEW ARK. DEL, a "a. Z o. e A, t1e es IA.
fl2 10 IS, a 40. g q, 3d. = 81 II 10 m daily
PInYTSsB sio y q, a. ~ ,4le ?. m daily.
CINCINNATI AND e.. L8UIs. sl2 is D. u
and n 81 2. "A. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, 7f2a n
%, IS and lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBERG ACCO8iMODATL0rs week
days, q II %, a; "a; 2 S. and IS p n. sEn-
DAYS 30 a. n. and 40 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ct. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, S 80, s %, II "A,
% 2, g 81, III 30, q m; " -, 2 IS. 50. IS
?. n. Sundays, 30 m; u ~, 2 45. IS, 8 IS
FOR Baltimore, week days, SIS, 6 50. 4s Is.
= %, ~ 80 a. M, As, p. N. Sunday, G 50
and q 25am,
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division. $50 a. m. daily, except
Sunday. sundays, IS IN.
For LRndenDerg ana way stations, wei k
days, 81, 10 30, a. N; IS, 90 p n. kln-
days. IS 8 IA; 90 m.
Chicago, and Pittsburg 1926 q M. daily
exosr' Sunday; %. ,. m, daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, Fll.So. =. n, daily
except Sunday
LIZ. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
weekdays, sll5, SEQ. IS, ISIS $40 = %.
1000 III 80 a. M, u 90 nOoN1 As. 50, &C, - 20.
'405 20, IS IS, 30 IS 81 30, y p, slo, 10 10,
''i sunday i '4l5, eco, ISIS, sse 1888, 10 90.
I'll 80 m, ~ 90, noon, 60 100, a %, co. IS 81
9 80, y %, sic, DO and II - .. m.
Telephone, Ma. 1888.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
ether line. Q. o. SCULIl. Gen, Pass. Agent.
J. n. ODkLL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

Tun prics Of false teeth has not ad-
vsnsed.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

Robes, blankets and whips for Christ.
mas At T. S. Dure's. 407 Shi pley street,
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
&OgI0
RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject November Is, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BC1ED
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

Thousands OF
testimonials
See DIT. Milee'
book, New and
Startling Facts.
Free az drag
giets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

able self-control, because, although he is
not 300 feet away from my window, cannot
hear a word he is saving, if, indeed, he SAYS
anything. 1 wish L could keep my temper
and tongue so we'll as that. As it is. have
good mind to go down and kick that horse
myself. You have seen men Just like it.
Put them in the very best place in the
world for them, where they can do the most
and the best work, the only place in all the
world, in fact, where they are good for any,
thing, and the minute the managers back
is turned they step out of place to see
where he puts the rest of ms, and to ask for
a transfer; these are the Nick Bottoms of
society, who want to be cast for all the
characters in the play.
There they 60, down Fishers road, the
maiden driving heroic tandem all by her
self, holding the lines as far apart as her
arms will reach and the lamps will let them
go; her wheel horse is white, without a
spot of color about him, the "middle lead"
or "swing" is as black as night with one
white foot. and the leader is a young man,
older than both the other animals COM
bined, with blonde mustache and a
troubled look on his handsome countenance,
and much beset by the same overpowering
curiosity that is the bane of the "middIe
lead, +" for he, too. keeps looking back at
the cart all the time. Well, can't blame
him. They both look as though they were
heartily tired of driving tandem, and 1
think they will soon be measured for a
double harness without blinders, easy COL
lars and q light neck yoke
Bless you, my children, bless you There
is nothing on all the long roa1 worth look
ing at, now that you have passed out of
sight ROBERT J. BURDETTE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

grounds will be ready for play this week.
count of the large number of lady members,
who will be given the preference in the use
of the grounds.
Ball games have been scheduled with the
Boston Athletic Association of Harvard
College, which plays almost the whole Har-
ward ball team, for August 1, and 3. This
will be first-class team, but the Three AS
hope to make a good showing against the
cultured Hubites. Games have also been
arranged with the Cleveland and Detroit
Athletic clubs. There will also DE numer-
GUS other games scheduled, and there will
be game Of some kind each Saturday after
the season is fairly opened.
There has been a slight change in the
club colors. The only difference from last
years colors will be the white monogram
on the keystone, which will be changed to a
rich yellow.
E S. Mulland, of the Harvard inter-
collegiate athletic team and of the Boston
Athletic Association, has become member
of the Three AS. He is expected here July
to enter the quarter-mile and perhaps
some of the other short runs.
Norman and Walter McClirtock, who did
good work for the Yale football team and
played on the Three AS team last year, are
also good baseball men and will be in that
department this season.
The Association has within $4,000 of
enough money to build its new clubhouse,
and the prospects for that sum are decidedly
promising, so that all will be in readiness
when possession is secured on July 1. The
Three AS were compelled to pay the pres
ent occupants of the property at Third and
Duquesne way, D. R. Speer & Co.. $4,000
to secure possession this season.
McKennen, Paul and Laughlin have
begun active training for the season. Paul
is East at present, but is expected to return
this week. He has charge of the field meet
ing and will prepare the programme as soon
as he returns to the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
SITTING A WINDOW.
Bob Burdette Gets an Odd Assignmen
That Pans Out Well.
A PANTOMIME FOR A BREAKFAST.
The Aannish Girl and the Nurse Who Al
ways Gets in the Way.
CUPID IN TROUBLE WITH A TANDEM
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH ]

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.l
"Sit down at the window at your home in
the country and tell US what YOU see," said
the man of blood and iron, otherwise the
managing editor.
Thanks, awfully, because I merely have
to lift my eyes and 10! the tramp comes
down the broad road-the one which is
macadamized by the supervisors. He is
also, fear, on much broader road, the
primrose highway to the land which is ex-
pensively paved with good intentions, al
tn ough do not think he carries any such
material in stock himself
He checks his listless steps at my gate
less gate-there are no gates in Bryn Mawr,
nor bars either, up to date, although there
are two vociferous petitions for license be-
fore the court at this May term, one of the
earth, very earthly, and the other cream
laid with embossed monogram and most
delicately scented. The wanderer fingers
moment, like an applicant for Office who
kesitates in the vestibule, uncertain whether
he has brought the right Endorsements for
that particular Office; he pulls himself to-
gether and starts in; clap my hands like
a sultan calling for the gentleman with the
sack and bowstring; he looks at the window
at the sound; hold up my hand to ask
with premonitory negation what 'he wants?
AS silently he points to his mouth to say
that he is hungry; rub my vest vigorously
and hold up both hands with extended
fingers to indicate that we have all break
tasted; he points to his ears and shakes his
head shading one ear with concave hand to
proclaim that he is deaf: remembering how
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
THE ARM OF ST. ANNE.
Something About the Relic Hold Re-
sponsible for So Many Cures.

Something About the Relic Held Re
sponsible for So Many Cures.
The sacred memento that is said to be re-
sponsible for such remarkable cures at the
little French church of st. Jean Batiste,
New York City, is a fragment of the arm of
ST. Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary 1t
is incased in casket of bronze, lined with
gold, and having brass top through which
it can be plainly seen. 1t is about one-half
of the wrist, three inches long, to which the
flesh and skin still adhere.
This is not the first relic of St. Anne in
America, as for years a minute portion of
the little finger has been the worship of
thousands of Catholics who make pilgrim
age to Quebec to worship in the church
which is named after the Shrine of St. Beau
pre-, so carefully guarded bv the Benedctine
Fathers. 1t has been regarded as priceless,
and should it be desecrated or lost no power
could allay the feelings of regret which
would follow such a mishap.
On this account the small casket which
reclines on the altar of the little French
church in New York is carfully guarded. 1t
is never left unattended, and as soon as the
doors are closed it is carefully deposited in
a safe in Father Tetreau's residence.
The following history of the relic is told
by M0nSlGnor Marquis:
The body of St. Anne was taken from
Jerusalem to Constantinople in the year
10. The arm has been in Rome for many
centuries. The Popes have for many ages
declined to have any part of the member
mutilated, but the demands have been so
great and backed up with such strong infu-
ence that they had to concede, but there are
not more than four or five portions through
out the world. The British Museum, it is
said, has one.
History says that in the "Revelations of
the Great st. Bridget" who died in 1873,
there is reference made to the relic
During pilgrimage to Rome she had the
happiness, history says, of generating the
arm of St. Anne. That night st. Anne ap-
peared to st. Bridget and assured her that
the arm was her own.
Monsignor Marquis is of the opinion that
the arm is one of the best preserved of en-
balmed subjects, as it was in good state of
preservation when he beheld it. The exact
date cannot be ascertained but it is sup
posed that the body was embalmed about 20
years after. the birth of Christ
Father Tetreau said he could not tell ex-
actly how many persons had been at the
church during the week to view the relic,
but said: Thousands and thousands"
Through the courtesy of MonsignUr Mar
quis another portion of the arm is being
sent for the Church of st. Jean Batiste, and
Father Tetreau is delighted and is having
sanctuary built in the basement of the
church for its reception.
1t will not be so large as that now on eX-
hibition, but will be large-sized one, con-
sidering its value. He expects that through
its medium the little red brick church of
which he is priest will become as famous as
the Canadian Church of st. Jean de Beaupre.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
TIE COUNTY LEAGUE
State League People After Players-Secre-
tary Miller Expected to Resign.

State League People After Players-Secre-
tary Miller Expected to Resign.
The County League expects to have some
trouble holding some of its players after
the State League gets to work. Already
several of them have had offers to play
with the State League, but none have
signed so far. The trouble is that the
salary list is quite TOO low to catch the
boys, as the majority have positions all the
year round which bring them in more per
month than the State League clubs can
offer.
Secretary Miller expects to hand in his
resignation to the County League Board of
Managers at its next meeting. Mr.. Miller
holds position in the Tradesmen's Bank,
and his time is too much occupied to give
him the opportunity to properly fulfill the
dutits of his office.
There will probably be no sixth club
taken into the County League, though, if a
good team should make application, it would
be accepted. Secretary Miller says he does
not believe the State League will injure
them, unless it be by taking some of the bet
ter players The league starts out well,
and 1t will be success unless something
unforeseen occurs. Good crowds are conf
IDENTIFY expected bv all the teams.
The lead the East End Gyms start out
with will give them some advantage in
drawing. The Gyms have champion
ship gait" on. but the other teams promise
to give them strong hustle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Odd Facts About the Game.
THE EAST END GYMS
WheeIman to Have a Run Tomorrow
Evening-An Equestrian Club.

Wheelman to Have a Run Tomorrow
Evening-An Equestrian Club.
The East End Gym Wheelmen will make
They will start from the club house at 1885
with about 20 wheels and make run over
East End streets for about ten miles. These
runs will be made every eight days during
the season. There will be no ladies in the
Monday evening run, but some are expected
the second time. Any lady who goes with
the club on one run will go on the roll as an
honorary member. A number of special
runs will be had during the season.
The East End Gym Wheelmen have sew
eral members in training for the seasons
races, among them being c. X. Gibson and
Will Heffenstall j. P. Culbertson, Jr., of
Kirchner & Culbertson, quit training be-
cause he stepped on nail the other dav and
was disabled. He may be able to get to
work after awhile, but his foot has been very
sore.
The East End Gym is to have an euues-
tran club in the near future A meeting
with that end in view was held the other
evening, and ten men signifed their inten-
tion of becoming members. There is quite
an aggregation of horsemen in the club, and
there is no reason why that should not be a
good feature of the club. There will doubt
less be number of lady members as we'll,
as riding would lose half its charm without
them. w. L. Cosgrove is the leading pro-
jector of the idea
The Gym park is getting in better shape,
and quite number of members are in ac-
tive training for outdoor work The many
improvements made over last year will put
the park in excellent condition for the sea-
son, and great number OF the boys are TAX
ing advantage of it.
Prof Kirchner Will be married at Phila.
delphia tomorrow, and will return to the
city on Wednesday. He will then begin to
give the members of the club their outdoor
instructions. He expects to have big class
in training for field sports.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
SUPERSTITION AMONG BIRDS,
Actions of Swans Which Indicate That They
Believe in Charms.


Now that the breeding season for birds is
coming near, it would be interesting to note
if the following sight saw last spring is
common to swans: A pair of swans built on
an island on the river Wey, which runs
through our grounds, and 1 stood on the
bank opposite and watched for a view of
the cygnets which were just hatched out
The male bird presently picked up an
empty half eggsheIl lying beside the nest,
and carefully carried it to the edge of the
water, some 20 feet from where the nest was
built, proceeded to fill it with mud, and then
pushed it into the river, where it sank to
the bottom. He then brought the other
only remaining piece of she'll and did the
same. On returning to his nest the last
time, he placed few sticks across the small
track he had made, as if to conceal his
actions Evidently the process had been
done to each piece of shell as no other pieces
were to be seen, although five cygnets were
Matched out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
DINING IN OLD DAYS
Prices Paid In California for Dishes in the
DAYS of 40.

Prices Paid In California for Dishes in the
Days of 40.
New York Commercia!-Adyertiser.1
An interesting souvenir of the old days
of the argonauts of 40 in California hangs
framed upon the walls of the dning-room
of gentleman well known to the members
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club. 1t is
bill of fare from a San Francisco restaurant
dated in October, 1849.
The prices of even the most e1tortionate
of the swell restaurants of the present day
are eclipsed in a manner that would cause
the diner at hish-priced cafes to stand
aghast. O1tail soup is one of the dishes
at the head of the menu, listed at the mod
crate price of 81 so per plate. Other items
are roast joints of beef, mutton and pork at
50. Plover is quoted at S. single bird and
other dishes are scheduled at proportionate
sums.
A modest breakfast costs about SIS in
gold, and dinner to be worthy of the
name could hardly have been selected at
less cost than about S25 per cover, without
wine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

quickly he responded to my clapping, in
dignantly bite savagely twice or thrice with
/ my mouth, as one who would say, Beware
of the dog" and point down the road. He
rolls up a most forbiddng fist and makes a
gesture Herewith, at the sight of which my
terrified nose cringes and crinkles, and then
he follows the guiding signal of my dismiss
ing finger. Grammercy for thy suggestive
aud improving conversation, oh, little
brother of the homeless, give the break
fast for it. And in verify would 1 give it
thee, but that the thought of all our needy
brethren-thv brethren and miue-must giv1
me pause. For well do know that in thv
gnawing stomach, which is the soul of thee,
there dwellest no gratitude: not a solitary
graf. Thou wouldst fill thyself with my
bounty and straightway go and tell thy coll
leagues where dwell calling me in terms
contemptuous mealy old fat who could be
struck for grubstake seven times week.
And they would swarm down upon me and
lick up my substance as an OK licketh up
the grass of the field.
The Nanny Girl Out Walking.
Behold, it is she who cometh-the woman
who wants tobe man. She is not quite so
tailor perhaps should say she is trife
more short than myself, but cannot take
such strides as she does without sitting
down to rest. The hat of her brother is on
her head, and his is the walking jacket she
hath copied, or possibly, borrowed. rec
ognize his collar, and have seen him wear
ing the cane she carries; the four-in-hand
necktie also do I know. She whistles tor
her dog; he seems little puzzled not seeing
man in sight, but he comes. He had bet
ter come. She holdeth her elbows we'll out
and swayeth her shoulders as she walks, in
exceeding good imitation of the defiant gait
of Jimmy the Tough" Somehow, when
a woman sets out to initiate man, that is
the sort of man size invariably initiates. So,
when the male elocutionist will initiate the
female voice, in any sort of character he
always emits thin high-keyed squeak,
such as no living woman, and presumably
no dead one, ever speaks with And when
the female elocutionist initiates the mon
ster man in her sketch, albeit the character
is as meek as was originally the Reverend
Hopely Porter, of Assesmilk- cum w orter,"
she Fuckers her pretty mouth up into a ter
rible knot, and growls out rough, hoarse,
rasping snarl, like unto the roar of Jack
Bunsby, such as no man in this world ever
had.
1t doesn't take the NANNY woman long to
get out OF sight. If she keeps up this gait
she will overtake the tramps before they
get to the Black Rocks, and then, if he gives
her half so much of his silent impudence as
he did me, she will lick him out of hide. I
hope she will, too. Well, let her go--one of
these days she will marry man who is try
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
NEWS OF THE THREE AS

Twenty New Members for the Next Meet
ing-Ball Games Sch eduIed.
The Allegheny Athletic Association will
have 20 applications for membership to act
on at the next meeting. Since the first of
the year the Membership Committee has
held ten meetings, at all of which large
numbers of applications have been acted
upon. AT one meeting there were 80 appli-
cations from good people. There are q
number of ladies among the 20 applicants
now awaiting the action of the committee
The Three AS have quite representative
membership list There are Is doctors, 25
lawyers and 80 bankers
If the weather is favorable the tennis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Free to the Ladiea

Every lady in Pittsburs knows how hard
1t is to get up a delectabe dessert and have
it different every day in the week She
knows, too, that the man of the house is
more than ever pleased with her cooking if
he has a nice dessert to finish off his dinner.
Price Flavoring Extract Co.. "A Warren
street, New York City, will send a book free
upon application, containing u great many
recipes for desserts, etc. Trsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Five New Allegheny Cyclers.

At the last meeting of the Allegheny
Cvclers five new members we're elected The
Cyclers are quite prosperous and happy. A
large delegation from the club will attend
the Pennsylvania division meeting at
Scranton in June. There will also be q
representation at the National L. A. W.
M eet at Washington,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
How to DESTROY a Spaks-

The way to kill snake is not to attemp.
to crush its head, the bones of which are
very hard, but to strike the tail, where the
spinal cord is but thinly covered by bone.
and suffers readily from injury. 1t is the
same with an eel Hit the tail two or
three times against any hard substance and
it quickly dies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
letter Than a 81 Bottle of Blood Purifier.

DR.. w. II. Evans, the leading druggist
Of Sanford. Fla, says: 81 always feel safe
in recommending st. Patrick's Pills 1
sell more of them than any other pills I
carry in stock" There are none better, and
one dose of them will often do more good
than dollar bottle of any blood purifier in
the market. For sale by druggists TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
SOVEREIGN OVER A LARGE EMPIRE.
A Few of the Things Over Which Queen
Victoria Now Presides.

Scottish Canadian.1
Queen Victoria is now sovereign over a
continent, 100 peninsulas, 500 promon-
tories, 1000 lakes, 1000 rivers, and 10000
islands. She bends her head, and at the
signal 1000 ships of war and 100000 sailors
walks upon the earth, and 300, 900, 900 human
beings feel the pressure of her foot
The Assyrian Empire was not SO pop
ulous. The Persian Empire was not so
powerful. The Carthaginian Empire was
not SO much dreaded The Spanish Empire
war not so widely diffused The Roman
power was weak in comparison, and Greece
was as q small village.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

ing to be a girl-these nanny women al
ways marry girly men-scare them into it, I
reckon Serves him right. too. wouldn't
feel a bit sorry if she married nine of him,
and thus got whole husband all to herself
She deserves one, for she is usually good
hearted sort of girl.
&C, Little Letter. Apace, Apace!
He comes! Mercury, the boy with the
winged teet feeter he than many colored
Iris on her celestial toboggan chute, the
messenger boy! He is new boy, as you
can tell Because he is counting his steps.
All new messengers do that, out here. In
the country they are paid for delivering
messages according to the distance they
travel.
The new boy has always a deep-rooted
conviction that he is being imposed upon
and doesn't get his due. He is the deadly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

SPECIAL diamond sale this week. Call and
petition ut NJ. &. Cohen's, sc Fifth avenue.