davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
At Very Attractive Prices.

A very complete line of LADIES
WRAPPERS in CHALLIES, GING-
HAMS, SEERSU CKER, CHINTZ, PER
GALES, ETC., at 81, ST.. %, 81. 80 to 81.
Ladies' Black Ground Battiste Suits in
two pieces with shirred waists, extra good
value, 1925.
LADIES LACE STRIPE ORGANDY
SUITS, white grounds, in choice French
printed designs, very attractive. S. 80.
LADIES FLANNEL BLAZER SUITS
in navy, black and tan braid trimmed, very
stylish and we'll made. Sc.
BLACK AND NAVY SERGE BLAZER
SUITS, in every respect frst-class and
equal 70 custom made, $40.
NAVY AND BLACK BEDFORD CORD
SUITS, well made throughout and very at
tractive in every detail, s12 and s14.
We keep on hand at all times a complete
line of Ladies' All-wool BLACK SUITS of
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, in
FRENCH HCASHMERES, ,HENRIETTAS,
etc These range from $40 to $50. Those
wanting BLACK DRESSES suddenly will
find this department very satisfactory; any
alterations promptly made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28

he thought some one
who had been longer
on the judicial list
should have been
selected for til e
honor. He added:
But in one way,and
you will pardon me
for saving it, l feel a
freedom in respond
ing to his toast which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28

Railroad Company,
m a d e a t ell1ng
speech, saying that
a boy who went in
business in 1913 or
'49 could appreciate
the growth of the
city. He looked
amazed at that time
at the great traffic
by the river, and if
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
Ladies' Shirt Waists,

In all the popular shapes, box pleats,
Norfolk pleats, shirred or plain, with
the popular rolling collars and turn
back cuffs.
Four special bargains will command
attention to-day-the 75c and 85c
Percale Waists, the s1.a5 Satinc
Waists and the S2.5o Wash Silk
Waists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
To Be Settled Without a Strike.

The trouble between the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad officials and employees
will be settled without a strike. The con-
ference Thursday did not settle the ques-
tion,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
THE GLASS INDUSTRIES.

Mr.. Ripley Speaks for All Branches Of tho
Business - ManufA cturers Striving for
Australian and South American Trade
The blessings of Glass.
To D. c. Ripley. President of the United
States Glass Company, a gigantic combina-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
A COQUETTISH CITY.

How Pittsburg Formed Valuable Alliances
With Many Lines of acknowledgements
tendent Pitcairn, of the Pennsylvania,
Gives Some Figures on the Great Trunk
Systems.
In response to the toast 'Our Railroads, -
Mr. Robert Pitcairn, of the Pennsylvania
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
He ONLY Charges 8 Per Cent.

Delinquent Tax Collector Grier, of ALLIE
gheny, says the report that he wants to
make. his collections on 10 per cent COM
mission is untrue. He saws he will make
all collections on per cent basis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28

Delegates for the Rochester Convention.
Green Glass Blowers Union No. 1
elected the following delegates last night
to attend the fifteenth annual convention at
Rochester, n. Y: John Ubinger, Fred Am
man, D. A. Hayes, John Kiel, Ben Boiler,
John Haddock and George A. Handbook.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
LADIES SUITS.

A complete stock Of handsome,
stylish and perfectly made Suits. in
just the materials most favored by
the BUYERS at the Dress Goods coun-
tiers. We make a special feature in
this display of the extremely fash
ionablc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
OI ~ u u = ~ :
FOR LESS THAN HALF
What They Would Cost Gut From Full
Rolls Of the Same Goods.


80 pieces of Moquette and Ak
minister Carpets, Is to 40 yards in
length, at 75c and 81 a yard.
Best quality Velvet Carpet, in Is
to 3O-yard lengths, at 75c yard.
100 pieces Body Brussels, in to
5O-yard lengths, at so to so cents.
$50 pieces Tapestry Brussels, 10
to 5O-yard lengths, at 6jc yard.
200 pieces Ingram Carpet, 1S to
3O-yard lengths, at 2Oc, 25c, 3oc, 55c,
45c and SOC yard.
A large lot of short-length 3-Plys
at 62kc yard.
500 short lengths Moquette, Body
Brussels and Tapestry Brussels Car
pets, suitable for hearth rugs, front
of washstands or at DOORS at 10 to
IS cents per piece.
We also have lot of full rolls of differ
ent grades of Carpets. patterns which will
not be duplicated. and place them on sale at
greatly reduced prices. Ask to see them.
SPECIALIZED pairs of Silk Curtains in
all leading colors, never sold for less than
SIG pair, will 60 tor 80 pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
BLAZER SUITS,

In Navy Blue and Black Serges, from
$3.50 upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
AN HONOR TO THE COMMUNITY.

Judge Buff ngton Speaks Enthusiastically
to the Local Bench.
Judge Burlington, in responding to the
toast of ..The Bench" modestly stated that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28

DIR. B. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear. nose and
street, Pittsburg, Pa. ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
CLOSED
ALL MEMORIAL DAY,
AS USUAL.

Extra preparations for a double
days business to-day. All depart
ments make special offerings, which
no shopper should fail to take advan-
tage OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
THE PAST AND FUTURE.

Thomas E. Blair Talks of Allegheny
Couuty's Industries-How the Nail Busi-
ness Largely Went to Wheeling-Some
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28

If our rivers are improved and the pro-
jected ship canal becomes completed
waterway such Improvements would give a
transportation SO ample and so cheap as to
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07

Postmaster General Wanamakers pet scheme is postal savings banks, which 1,s explains briefly as follows
 T advocate the adoption of a system which will readily adapt itself to the wants of the people. My plan is to use oafdt, 5ith spaces for postage stamps to be affixed to them-the cards with stamps to be received in lieu of cash as deposits. In the absonca of Government securities for investment of the cash, I suggest that the money be kept in circulation and made to earn z low rate of interest by lending tho deposits received in each State to the national banks of the same State, The latter, of course, would be glad to pay a low rate of interest to the Govern. ment, making their profits from the prevailing high rate. The savings de- posits would be made preferred claims against the assets of the national banks. This seems to me m entirely safe and practicable method, No exception can be taken on the score that it does not offer adequate security, for statistics show that in the case of national banks only one-twentieth of per cent annu- ally of their liabilities has been lost by failures"
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
Z TaleurE 10 GREATNESS.

< Locomotive Engineer reiis of Re-
 tns rlmbie Exps rIenoe tie Once Had.
 "SpeaIlin of snowplows, said the old inner as he dropped into the An anias corner. 'speakin of suowplows reminds me of a cool spell we had while was on the Mexican Central.
 What Cold i'll MeXicoE asked the gang.
 Yes cold -c-o,l-d Why, you fel, leis don't know what cold is When one )f them Chinnooks comes up from Yucatan it starts the bark on the trees of Mexico, l tell you
 The time I'm telhG you about were deadheadm south on Tim F,egan's train, when the Chinnooll come up The cars were hett by stoves and the greaser hrallsie kept a roarin fire, but the stovepipe were q half inch deep in white frost in spite of him l had a buffalo overcoat and a pint flask of native brandy, made from red peppers, bat never come so ucar freezing up in my natural life
 There was a young married couple sittin right in front Of me, and no ticed the groom a shivelin. Finally he asst her to kiss him. and she start. ed to do il when some one opened the door and troze the kiss right on her lips Yes, gentlemen, that poor critter sat there froze as stiff as an orler to cut pay with her dusky face puckered up just like a boy smollin his first cigarette That were the saddesst sight ever see, sgid the old villain. wiping tear from his eye.
 The engine seemed to go awful slow and ierky like, and thought perhaps Tim was getting out of wood, sp ] went ahead The fireman was leanin agin the boiler head frozen stiff, and Tim had pulled the engine over to stop and then got chilled through noticed that the engine was white with ice
 'I couldn't imagine what kept her agoin until thought a minut She was runniu by vacuum The con. denSation wa, so quick that a vacuum was formed and it was Sucl,iu the pistona back and forth
 When we got ir we couldn't blow the headlight out the flame was troze Tim cut it out with a hatchot and gave it 10 the master mechanic for a papei w ---
 "Gentlemeur said the past prrsi dent Genuemcu, this is our &n uual election do not know the name of the distinguished artist who has addressed us but move that all rules be suspended and that be bc ewenanimously elected by acclama- Gon as president of this club. Is 1t vote Calied Stranger w;a please take the chair and aGa treat Locomotive Engineer
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
10 Must Pay hts Taxes.

X Guthrie, Okla, dispatch to the Globs-Democrat says Indian Com missioner Morgan has just rendered a decision which is of great importance in this Territory and to all other States and Territories where Indians have been allotted lands. When the asses sOrs of County B attempted to assess the personal property of ths Pottawat. tomles a short time ago, they objected on the ground that, as they were not allowed citizenship, 1t would not be just to tax them, neither would it be legal, as the Dawes bill exempted them from taxation for twenty-five years. These Indians are quite wealthy and the question was, therefore, one of i'm portance, so was submitted with argu- ment to the Commissioner at Washing ton. Mir. Morgan holds that in ac. cordaneS with the general allotment act the Indians are exempt from taxation on real estate, but as this same act makes them citizens of the United States as soon as their land is patented they are all now subject to the laws of Oklahoma, both civil and criminal, and consequently subject to taxation on personUl property
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
Encll.h Rrnss.

The composition of English brass is about seventy parts of copper and thirty of zinc Prince Rupert's metal contains . to 80 per cent. of copper and on account of it's golden color is employed to some extent in jewelry,
 The kind of brass called "tombac" contains still more copper; nearly eightyhye parts in a hundred. It is tho alloy used for the manufacture of what is called Dutch metal, an imitation of gold leaf it can berolled into sheets, and these can be beaten out till they have only the fifty third thousandth of an inch in thickness. Chambers Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
C-.ar ur.semirs.

Eat. ar au o,lgaal ia ia rliti cal economy gls that once taught by the Japan uab'enln Awato end rhUs rEaalateI ir Sir Edwin Arnold ia sand a.is
 Che eys'u.Is g., aa 9 gujng to the pg,g, .t'.a Lis t ia keep iG ;aa nis A be tt @ cash drop ont ui l3s tu3aT ease into the str an tAsl
 wasth uf sgsl al t1s t-e Iaat coin Els friends laughed u hiu for slsill. ,a1ah u dar to recover i and .e replied
 S,ls Ta are fa5la haa nnea, of ee0ayaia Had ] net a for these ten caah they would have been lost forever sunk na rhe bottom oi the SaagH T'p ffsy eah which ! haze eyran3a.i ou torles
 1ii relaam 'n taa h4u.s f che tfaIasaga Waeh@ h Ess them CT l Is nc matter lut mt a -sasle one of raaslSiE bas hsea lg-i aud thai ls gissH tu [ s-e country
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
The Probable Presidential Candidates aud
 Ihttr strength.

lPittsburs DisT ateh Ind,l, April lSth.l
 Figuring up on the Presidential nomination is fsvorite political occu- patton nowadays, The estimate of del egstes selected and to be selected places Cleyeland's strength within 70 votes of the necessary two.thirds, while there are nearly two hundred scattering del- sgstes. Of these, it is estimated, enough will come to Cleveland when that strength is demonstrated to make his nomination certain after the first ballot
 On the other side of the political fence there is practically no organized opposition 10 Harrison There are snalcontsnts in nearly every State, but DO candidate of the necessary strength has been found to unite the opposition. The Alger boom is recognized device of the Michigan politicians to coax lib sral campaign subscriptions from the free-haDded millionaire From New York there come intimations of sn at ssmpt to fix that Stase's delegation for Mckinley and Reid But neither of these movements show weight enough 10 put the nomination of Harrison in serious jeopardy. When Blaine re- tired the one leader who could com mand united strength went out of the field, and the Presidents renomlnation became nearly feregons conclusion
 This ioreshadows the renomination of the candidates of 1888, unless there should be some revolutionary changes in the situation before the conventions meat. That carries with it the fighting over again of the issues of 1888, with much change in the respective personal strength of the the leaders. The fac tional fight in New York increases the antecedent probability of knifng for Cleveland there; while the difficulties arising out of patronage will lose liar rison some support that he gained when he was new man. The fnct is that. with the candidates renominatsd, the issues will settle it.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
Cost of AIItcator Lcallsr.

Alligator leather Is becoming dear CT nowadays, on account of the in crcasing rarity of the animals. Good hides are worth ten dollars each The teeth ere of an excellent quality of ivory, from which trinkcts are carved Of late there has arrived a fashion of making the skin of tho feet, with the claws attached into pocketbouks and hand satchel5. The leather has the great advantage of being absolutely waterproof
 From glands iu the lower jaw musk is obtained. It is not of very good quality, but 1t serves as a basis for certain perfumes. Oil obtained from the fat is supposed to have medicinal qualities Hundreds of thousands of years ago there were crocodiles which measured as much as fifty feet in length, but there are no such giants in theye days Wash ington Star
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
solarou.s fInrass.

By great many people Arabia Is supposed JJ b. the home of the horse. From ancient Roman, Gro clan and Jewish history we readily learn that the horse was unknown in Arabia long after he was a common factor in the life of southern Europe The horse was scarcely known .O tho Hebrews prior to the days of Solo mon, that worthy and tllusuious sovereign having been brought iatc closer contact with the horse by his marriage to a daughter of Pharaoh, the reigning king Of Egypt whose gorgeous wedding outfit was supple mented by a large number of elegant horses, adapted alike to the service of war and the chase
 The appearance 0f those beautiful animals as they sped swiftly along the streets of Jerusalem. excited the envy of a few jealous princes, but added to Solomons popularity with the masses After his marriage with the Egyptian princess solomon b5- gan buying horses from his father inlaw and go rapidly did he multi ply them by purchase and breeding that those kept for his own use re. quired. as it is written, 4.0D0 stables and 4O,UOO stalls. Western Sports man
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
rnr .Ila. rIm ]. f.,mnr..

,Ilm ia famous for having wit, messed one of the most extensive and disgracefUl suaTunlers in this cen t''ry a century, by the way Parhc ularly marked by great surreudcls. On the 28th of October 1895, the no. toruds Austrian commander Mack, followed by sixteen generals and 3G. OC2lagn, marched out as .risoneiS of Napoleon. who had on this occa. sion routed, killed or taken prisoner 9O,00O nea. with 9 loss to himself of scarcely l,5D0 It was l believe. in consequence of the number of prison CTS tsGen by the French in this ram. pajgn over 50,NUJ that Napoleon adopted the plan of distributing them among the farmers in the interior of France, in order to make mp for inc consripts he had called out. Po1lt ney Bigeiow in Haiper's.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
cnacc arominc in Mczlcn.

Mexico is fast becoming a coffee producing country ThJ district of Secouusee contains twenty six es- tatcs, employing i,5O0 men, The cost of production is about seven cents per pound, but as the demand is far ahead of the supply sales are readily made on the plantation at twenty cents per pound. New York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
soldier Ans.

Among ants there ismuch the same division of labor as among bees and a more complicated series of indiyia- uals, for we find not only the ueu- ters, which perform aI tho working functions of the hive, the males and the queens but we have in some spo- cies a special class known as soldier ants, which have wonderfully pow e1'ful heads and jaws, and perform no other duties than to defend tho fornicory and make war Boston Transcript
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
s.Ith in lsse curtaFe.

LIvIug lA sucii well c"sau.z-i com mum.'es exhibiting so m0rh usttla glll2 g1 5.isiJiag one of tie most delicious Eregs Eaawa the honey q. hive ba | attention from the e,Etiest titoee The fact thai t cau be yU.u,a,eian,l controlled with a view t9 profitable iaI1stry has served t@ heightan the interest in It, tTofessor Riley estimates that some 3oO,0 persons are rastgaI in lea culture and that the product adds about $i@gl1ta annually to the wealth of tl.e caantty tut en i'm Inelsc amount Of honey k wasted for lack of bs9s to gather it Boston Transcript.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
4 wnlf Cniih-

A boy caught in a wolf's den near Hasanpur could walk upright, but preferred to go on all fours, and ran so fast in that position that no one could catch him He could not talk, but was induced to wear clothes. He still remained so inhuman that few people would keep him for any time, and for three nights in sue cession wolves were seen to come up and awake him. h each case the boy played with the wolves, who capered around him and licked him.
 London Spectator,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
Ea.hlnnablo crnal,y lo Animal..


 IL k q sharp comment on ogu semi civilization that t was necessary in the city of New York to found a SO ciety fer the prevention of cruelty to animals but thc necessity of tlle so ciety is constantly Illustrated m the treatment of horses Their helpless dependence their faithful service their patient endurance were not enough to save them from the mal treatment of those who delight to describe themselves as little lower than angels We were forced to make laws to protect dumb animals from mans inhunanity. George William Curtis in Haler's
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
sharh soap.

In Ceylon there is a considerable trade in the oil of the white shark. The fins Of Che animal are very rich in gelatine and are used largely by the Chinese for making soup, of which they declare that the turtle sonp so much plized by apirures in this country is but a distant and fee. ble imitation Washington Star
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07

A travelling man who chanc9d to be in the store of E. V. Woods, at MeKees Rocks, Pa, says while he was waiting to see Mir Wood, little girl came in with an empty bottle labeled Cham berlain's Pain Balm ard said 'Mam- ma wants another bottle of that medi- cine; she says it is the best medicine for rheumatism she ever used. 50 cent bottles for sale by 1T C. Hitch r,hels druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07

Globe is to have another railroad, this time from Phoenix through to Hol. brook. Everybody must admit that the people oi Globe are long suffering, or they would have been tortured to death long ago by these schemes on paper. .-Willcox Stoekman.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07

Wonderful progress has been made during the last few years in the art of making candles those which are now in common use in better class houses being of composition wholly unknown to the last generation. The article used almost universally by the poorer classes remains. however, much the same as it ever was. For certain purposes the old fashioned dips are not superseded. In the first place they are cheap and in the sec ond they are not liable to gutter, which renderJ them most approprl- ate whom the candle is to bo carried about. London Tit Bits
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
Mhr Ginrl. Arn nInnt.-

Dr Cunningham, of Dublin, con. Cludes that nearly all the giants of whom any records have been kept came into the category of megala- criacs. This stature is the result of a morbid growth, which may affect only the hands and feet and under jaw, and may include the entire body. soft parts as we'll as bones. Magrath, the Irish giant was a vic tim of this hyperTophy, though Dr. Cunningham declares that instead of his being 8 feet 1 inches in height, a study of his skeleton in Trinity col lege shows that he was in all likeli. hood nomore than z feet 9 or inches high though there are records of people who have shot up to g feet 4 inches. English Mechanic
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07

Followed Ihe Gravsdieeer's Suggestion.
 The Rev ; (. Young. an English clergyman. reporls in bis igmual that while in Heidelberg he took les sons in German of Df Hphle, who had retired to that town from the paEtorate of q Lutheran church iu London.
 "He WIS. without exception the lirtiest and dingat man l ever set eyes upon writes Mr Young He lodged at q tanners. and th udent Of German found it n3easy matter in mounting tle stairs. % pick bis way through che hloalstajacd sl.lns which uale p0 upon tbem t9 dry Apnagcl at t1e It end the olar Aff F3gur asked the old man how ha laf2a .g tItt eh a haHse for quarters
 i al aa brila3ler rap..al the German utn you not vfi your wrl minded pet Zen Hamlet .a da rIoHa by t i iloa H ylIl fen lie de cgrth ea' ha le clown say lv he l'e an, l9ytaa t.lage ae dic. bell t15t c1t aH nlna year ] tanner sill isst you ,iiae y- And " Because for 3h same raa,ou yigh leFj tIesl LEsc.aa.~ llun each ing Cjs cholera ven #l else a dsiI uei,aaJrag0l hal .t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07

When man thinks more of his bank account than of bis honor, it is q sure sign that he is bankrupt in the latter.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
A stere nrI,c,,a nrlcht.

W J Gidley was at one time a driver. although lie is now manager of stage line The very nearest Gidley came to being killed by road agents, he says, was one night be. tween Bismarck and Deadwool The night was pitch dark He thinks there was not less than $3.00o, coo worth of gold on the stage This was more money than he had ever had in his keeping Ut one time before and it made him nervous He was suddenly brought to d full realization of his danger by . stern command to halt with the accompaniment of clicking rifle and revolver ham mela He stopped at once end recognized by th8il notions two of the worst dgsperad0ea ever at large on earth Tho hiahwaymen took the roll, robbed the passengers, bound and gagged the driver and forced bis boayin'o Che hollow stump of a cottonwood tree
 Then tue thieves sat down and he- Gau to speculate on plan to get the poodle sa .ciy away ds heart aa!e- body ye4
 The wbolo business hld been realistic dream He had fallen asleep and slid down into the boot of the stage. where he had become firmly wedged In among the wat bags The gag in his nuuth was mon stroW, chew Of tobacco which was nearly strangi.ng aln DEe voice that awakened Lih bel2nEel toa nervous passenger who bad become alarmed d the rough rtdag Salt Lake trib unS
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-07
Has ti.e largest bona 6de circulation
Knights o7 eythlas.

Regular meetirg If Pinal Mountain Lodge Eo. Ii, Tuesday night of each week at Ma ,ouic llalt All bratscrs in good standing ,rg cordially invited.
 Tuos " Cu EOw, C, c. W. F WESTHoFF, k. R. 8.