davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

II a man have love ia his heart
ne may talk in broken Language,
bot Il will DO eloqaence 70 those
who listen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

We will se,d you General Lees Memo irs.
PuollsLers'- origin edition, best pa per,
cloth, green and gotd budding, h.thsrto sold
by sub cription 81 S3.T,,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

The praises of others may be OF
use to teach as not what We arc, buE
what we ought to he.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

BE fit for more things than you
are now doing. IT yen ere not too
large for the place you are too
small for IL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

without any teacher; you came to the rescue
when Miss Lafarsyc deserted her Delsarte class
20 suddenly, and certainly we nre ali improy-
ing IN grace under Your Instruction. heard
you telling Tommy Eames last evening how
his CLUB made mistakes IN playing baseball;
you seem 10 tie up on all the latest fads,' and
know Just what TO do under ali circumstances:
you entertain beautifully; ana IN the last
month you have improves so IN health, owing,
you tell nae, To your physical culture exercises
Where do you get al OF your information
from in this little out-of the way place FOR
you never GO to the city"
KATE: why, Jepnic, you viii make mo
vain. have only one source OF information.
Dut IL Is surprising how II mects all wants. 4
very seldom hear of anything new but what
the next few days bring ne full information
on the subject. Magic2 MOL Magnzinei
And great treasure IL IS To US all, for It
really furnishes the reading for the whole
household: fnthcr has given up his magazine
that he has taken for years, rs lie says this
one gives more and better information on
that 1t 10 that that makes her such a famous
honsekceper: In fact, we all agree that IL 10
the only really FAMILY magazine published.
as wo have sent for samples OF all or them,
ana ma that one Is all for men. another all
Tor women. and another for children only,
only need To take one instead OF several, and
that - whcrc the economy comes in, for 10 Is
only 500 ~ year. Perhaps you think am
TOO lavish In my prniso; but will let you SEQ
ours, or. better still, send 10 cents to the pub
Usher, w. Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th
shall always consider that i have done you
great favor; and may be- you will be cutting
MS out, as you say we have the reputation OF
being tho best Informed family In town. II
that DO so, It Is Demorest's Family Magazins
that does It."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

GnfespriAng r sung Mani rrus cs fn,trues,x
snd started me .cstsd sss.dy and made ms.sy Asisr
Than expected to teeams Abs 90 bod
sm. summer hessi III doat succeed thss VIII g
-ork again Il the business In whieh made my messy
- rue AZ Cosf Shall Instruct yog rssds<f
We do add VOC york ndsstrio.siy, yes yin in Due
s2 Ae9ey can DO earned % line Of work rap
sna " those Of either ssz. yoang sd
can do the vost Easy learn We farnsk &c
sk leu can devote your all your time
ts rus entirely lead briugs wonderful sac
every wosfer Bexinucrs earning from D46 20
TSnss wo furnish yeu hs yos
great usofni wealth giving wonder Great ra.s
vi srd every industrious worker Wherever you are
ysa -esf At once Delay much money
vs I'll make all plain 60 JOG PRE- Addrsss
VAuE DC Co., Box 100, Auwussa. Gasn>
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

The troubls wiib people ~h6 can
talk is. that they are apt 70 talk zoo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

COsNOPOLITAN PUBLIsHrNe Co.
Madison Square, New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

south Branch ISaiIr Dad
TIME ABLE
Tsains leave and arrive at RomneT, as fol
Iowa:
WINTER SCHEDULE.
IN efiectNovenbs: le, 1890
NORTH HOUND
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

The darkest cloud often contains
the most fruitful showers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

Grant, 2 vols, retail prizes 800
Sherman. 2 vols. retail;prise $500
Sheridan, 2 voIs retail price $500
Mcclellan, I vol retail price 1915
All ihsse are bound 10 cloth, Rreen
and god IN uniform style with Lse's
Memoirs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

n. Hs RoU. A.. A.. =. "a
g ios sisssis 80:
:l.s 1894. Is:.y aac1s.:::s s.s.
:s: 80 "a Nm M SS.fisS iISssss
SSssn73 SsrA 0 = - boee LnimeGs COR 40 o.
swsssa ~. 49, 80 Sss1d .ss.D..scdisS g e -
pa Without your Iinimsns wooid - 1orsSisSS' \
Rr9lsss AID eursd then- TkSy say II q tSs 80
ny ever ussd- Yours truly. 4 8. 4 WNII
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

xcaxo vnfo. Colo, poa q. ~
- - kUDA1x Co. HnosoursA faaiA, W.
-, SSsssrLn tns yer lsex treated vnA KsnAnzl's
sns nsssiZ &c large e hene ogs sad complsssiy
.soPPoo ne iamonoe1 and removed TIE enlarrS
ment. Have vusksd the horse very hard 49,
sincs. ne never has shown any Ianss1ssS nsifSS
sosn Uay' u n COOLEY.
Prses 81 psS Ssssgs, ~ sS~ eessrs~ 49,
20. Au 6rs10Ssss koss 20 - sso Ues q
Tor voss, o. - ssSSy - ssss - Soc "A.
Sress 90 s'sestPs efP~tes ~ sAs prsprSs-
Or. D. ]. KENDALL CO..
Esesbarsa Falls, verusut.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How Is II, Kate that you always
seem TO catch on to the last new thing7 DO
OF me-"
KATE: :" don't know: certainly do not
make any exertion in that direction"
JRNNIE: We'll. during the last few months
Tor example, you have taken up painting,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-01-15

Original 1915 Edition for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Run May 16-Distance, ~ miles.

All others from 30 to 100 to one. One-quarter the
above prices for place. that is to say, frst second
third.
SUBURBAN.
Run June ls-Distance IN miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
WANTS TO FIGHT FFTZ.
hr. James Corbett Says q Few Words
About the Tall Australian.
OUR BASEBALL MAGNATES TALK.
Ad Gumbert Signs With the Chicago Club
for $3.50 for the Season.
BETTING ON TIE BIG HANDICAPS

rspEc1Ar TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Jim Corbett
was asked by a reporter what he thought of
Fitzsimmons Said he:
"He has shown himself Q corking good
man, and in my opinion he is now justi6 fed
in fighting any ofthe eheavy-weights. While
he fought at 154 pounds he was not thought
to be a match for heavyweight, but since
he scaled 40 pounds against Maher he
ought to fight heavy-weights. He is game,
clever and hard hitter, and would prob
ably make it warm for anyone"
In answer to the question of whether he
would fight Fitzsimmons now, Corbett said:
'It was and is my intention to go to Eng
land in May to see the SIavin-Jackson fight.
and then at the ringside will challenge the
winner But if Fitzsimmons vents to fight
me before then, let him challenge me and
will attend to him. I deposited s., 900 at
the New York World Office to guarantee my
appearance in the ring against either Slavin
or Jackson, but will now add Fltzsimmons
to that list, and if he covers that forfeit.
81 will fight him before the club, outside
of the California Athletic Club, that offers
the largest purse. He would probably
weigh about the same as he did when he
faced Maher, and / should go about $50
pounds, so that there would be not so much
difference.
"I am willing to fight Fitzsimmons before
1 go to England and then, if lick him, I
will fight the winner of the jackson -Slavin
fight in the fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
MEMORIES OF EMMET REVIVED.
The Birthday Of tho Great Irish Patriot Ap-
propriateIy Celebrated,

The Birthday Of tho Great Irish Patriot Ap-
propriateIy Celebrated.
The Sarsfeld Club, the local organization
of the Irish Nationalists, celebrated the
one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of
the birth of Robert Emmet at Lafayette
Hall last evening. 1t was delightful af-
fair and was largely attended. The Cathe-
dral Band led off the programme with sew
eral selections from Irish airs.
Mayor Gourley was to make the opening
address, but sent word that he had been
taken suddenly i'll and could not attend.
Rev. E. R. Donehoo kindly consented to
take his place and maze very eloquent ad-
dress, which was heartily applauded. He
recited the deeds of the Irish patriot and
drew from them lesson touching the Irish
Americans and their duties as patriots
toward the United States.
Emmet's great speech was recited by T.
j. Mcdonnell. The others taking part
were Mrs Della Kennedy, Miss Katie Con-
nelly, Miss Lille Paul, W. p Kennedy, c.
Amor, D. Sloan, J. Kelly, J. L. O'Toole,
S. B. Morris, J. Hurley. Joseph Wright
and William Kelleher. The entertainment
was concluded with dance
4Hc IsoUoIC Lmuet AltcIdry OocleCy, OI
Homestead, also observed the anniversary
of the birth of the martyred patriot by dedi-
eating q monument to its deceased mem-
bers. The dedicatory ceremonies were held
in the hall of the society,where appropriate
addresses were made./ The monument is of
Barre granite and on one of its sides is the
inscription:
Erected in memory Of the deceased men,
bers Of the Robert Emmet Literary Society,"
and co-workers in the cause OF justice, truth
and freedom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

W. P. Cooley, general Eastern agent of
the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City road,
returned yesterday from trip to the North
west He says business is good, and the
Minneapolis people are making great Drepar-
ations for the Republican convention. He
thinks the town will be able to provide ac-
commodations for everybody.
Robert McCalmont and wife, Mrs. Sam
uel Plumer, Mrs. G. G. Crawford, John A.
Wilson and wife and Miss Kittie Braden, of
Franklin; Mrs. Jacob and Mrs. Charles
Westerman, Of Chicora, stopped at the An
derson yesterday They came to the city to
attend the Patti concert.
H. C. Demmock, commercial agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
Holmes Miller and S. p. White. of Beaver
Falls, were passengers on the Eastern ex-
press for Philadelphia last night.
Frank Bliss, General Manager of the
Ajax Engine Works, and Mayor Lambing,
both of Cory, put up at tie Seventh Avenue
Hotel last evening. The Mayor was re-
elected without opposition.
T. d. DAILY and wife, of Gibsonton, Miss
Belle Forker. of Sharon, and T. C. Frew and
wife, of Cincinnati, were among the guests
ut the Duquesne last evening.
Judge James Inghranl, of Waynesburg,
and H. C. Bird, of Uniontown, registered at
the Monongahela House last evening.
William Wallace, of New Castle, and
Harry 8. Klingler, of Butler, are at the
SchlOsser.
w W. Welch, Standard Oil man of
Gowanda. was at the Anderson yesterday.
Ex-Collector Warmcastle went to Chicago
on the limited last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
A TRIANGULAR ELECTRICAL ROW,
As the Result of Which Two Linemsn Are
in Jail and Another Up Pole.

As the Result of Which Two Linemsn Are
in Jail and Another Up Pole.
BEAVER FALLS, March Al Special +
Considerable excitement was raised here
this afternoon by a triangular fight between
the officials of the Electric Light Company,
the Telephone Company and the Board Of
Councils When the Telephone Company
secured permission from Council to put up
large pole on the corner of Seventh ave
nue. and Eleventh street, it was understood
that the Electric Light Company could use
it to hang an arc light on. This afternoon
they made connections and were about to
hang the lamp when the telephone people
interfered and cut the wires. This raised
great excitement, and nearly ended by the
telephone and telegraph people almost COM
ing to blows.
Two linemen of the telephone company
were arrested and placed in the lookup, and
one other would have been taken, but he
remained on top of the pole and the officers
could not reach him. Finally it was agreed
between the parties interested to defer mat
tiers until tomorrow, when the Pittsburg
officials of the telephone company will be
here. The linemen were released and the
man from the top Of the pole came down in
safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
EVERYTHING Is READY
For Another Strike by the Brother
hood Carpenters in May.
SNAP JUDGMENT NAY BE TAKEN.
4 Member Tells How the Relief Was Dis
tributed Last Year.
MAIN FEATURES OF THE SITUATION

The Master Builders have given their
ultimatum to the Brotherhood carpenters
of Pittsburg, and now there remain but two
things for the latter gentlemen to do: Ac-
cept or strike. From all that can be learned
it seems highly probable that the last hole
will be crawled into, and May 1 will find
another carpenters strike on.
1t would seem that the Brotherhood pre-
sented its scale to the Master Builders at
this early day for the express purpose of
getting at the sentiment of the bosses. This
idea was substantiated yesterday by gen.
tleman who is on the inside. In an inter-
view with DISPATCH reporter he said:
Another Strike Probable.
''Unless there is shift in the programme
Pittsburg carpenters will again strike. The
ring, which rules the Brotherhood, is pre-
pairing the thing and when the time comes
it will be fred off The plan will be changed
somewhat from that of last year.
''For some time the District Council has
been formulating the scheme. The idea is
to call public meeting of the carpenters
on some Saturday night near May l.
Speakers will be present who will tell of
the injustice being done to the Brother
hood by the Master Builders and
grievance after grievance will be fled.
After the thing is heated to the proper
pitch the ready made ammunition in the
shape of resolutions recommending a strike
will be presented and passed.
Predicts Division.
1.-THE Monday following the carpenters
who are in the deal will refuse to work.
That number will constitute about one
half Of the Brotherhood carpenters, while
the other half will leave the union. There
is fully that number of men in it who are
opposed to another strike, but they cannot
help themselves against the leaders.
The strike is not being called for any
benefit the Brotherhood men can gain from
it, for that is impossible. They will have
the life whipped out of them. The ones who
will be benefited are the leaders
During the strike last year some big
money was made by the leaders. 1 know
of one man, who was foremost in the battle,
winning out big money. He held just seven
Offices For one of these he received 50 per
day, and for the other six he charged the
modest sum Of 81 per day for each, netting
the neat salary of 80 day out of the lot.
Many Who Made Hay.
"He was not the only one either who
made hav while the sun shined. We COM
mon carpenters though were not so fortu-
nate. The strike lasted six weeks and the
benefits were to have been S6 week. For
the greater part they were not paid in full.
only two weeks being allowed. I got $11
out OF the benefit fund.
eff the plans of the Brotherhood are not
changed it means a great boom for the
Amalgamated Carpenters. As it now is
great many of the Brotherhood men are
realizing that they are not gaining anything
by staying within its folds. If there is
another strike the men will for the greater
part join the Amalgamated."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
championship at all the prominent places. He will
be home to compete for the A. A. U. championship

championship at all the prominent places. He will
be home to compete for the A. A. U. championship
Of '92.
MISS RUSSELL is still living and has ia descend-
ants with records from 20sk to $3.50. She has more
2;30 descendants chan any stallion ever hao WINE
living. and Alma Mater is the only mare that ever
lived to see one-half as many descendants OBTAIN
standard records.
A DIsPArCH from New Haven says: Arrange
ments have been made by the Yale Cricket CLUB 70
play Harvard match game on the Holmes fleld.
Cambridge, on June 4. This Is to be . return game
for the one played at the Yale field last year the
Yale team has also been asked to join the lntefcoi
leGiate Cricket Association.
J. PALMER O'NEIlL. the record Of whose Folly
company will scarcely be broken In the ages 10
come. has taken flyer into real estate At Zen en-
Avon. near Pittsburg; J. Palmer ought to ;,s maze
the syndicate hum. He has such a drop-a-nickle-
in-the- slot and the Inherent ar
about him that Ben Avon is likely to give PittsDurG
. hard shake for place before the next census Ii
taken.-Iimes-Stdr.
THE case of Once Again. the 6-year.old son OF
On0ndaga, presents curious features. The morse
ran IL races last year. six Of which he won; he
won two races at Guttenburg recently. and had
another well in hand on Monday, when he fell near
the finish. and, veterinary surgeons declared,
broke and displaced his shoulder. and would have
to be DESTROYED. The horse now cats with an ap-
petite appears to suffer no pain. and has chance
TO recover. An examination showed that the bone
was only cracked and not displaced
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
HANGING In AN ATTIC
A Dead UniontOwn Mother Is Found
by Her Boy Just From School.
SUICIDE ENDS A FAMILY CRISIS.
The Interference of the Womans Father
and Its Sad Results.
NsWsY NOTES FROM NEARBf TOWNS

rerFcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcH.1
UNIoNTowN, March Mrs. Sadie
Stewart, of this place, committed suicide
this afternoon BY hanging herself in the
attic, Her husband, William L. Stewart,
left home without eating dinner to-day, and
ND to late hour tonight has not been
heard from. Stewart is q son Of the late
Alexander Stewart. of Spring Hill town.
ship, and nephew of Hon. A. j. Stewart,
of Smithfield. Several years ago, and
shortly after the death of his father, Stew
art sold the farm left him by his father and
moved to Uniontown, where he purchased
house and lot.
For over year he has not done much
work, and for some time past has been
drinking heavily. Last night his father-ln-
law, Rowland Evans, of Wymp's Gap, this
county, paid them i visit to try to get Stew
art to reform and provide for his family.
Stewart came home about 10 O'Clock into1i-
Gated, and when censured for his conduct by
Evans, a violent quarrel ensued. Mr.. Evans
went home this morning, and after he left
Stewart began abusing his wife because OF
her fathers interference.
Mrs. Stewart has been in very poor health
for several wears and her troubles have
proved heavily on her mind. Going to the
attic shortly after dinner, it being supposed
that Stewart had told her he was going
away for good, she hanged herself from the
rafter She strargled TO death, as the fall
did not break her neck. She leaves two
children, both boys, aged 10 and 15 The
"a
long search, found his mother dead.
Deputy Coroner Stone held an inques',
but as the jury are not satisfied as to the
cause of the desth of Mrs. Stewart no ver-
dict was rendered tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
He VIII Quit tho Game Rather Than Pla!
in WashinytOn.

He VIII Quit tho Game Rather Than Play
in Washington.
ELN1RA, n. Y, March 4.-[Speciol.] danny
Richardson. who has spent the winter at
Westfield, Pa, in charge OF a branch store
of the firm of which he is member. re-
turned to this city to-day. He was seen by
a reporter and in response to an inquiry
as to whether he would play ball
with Washington said: 81 do not in
tend to go to Washington. The decision
Of the League makes ME even more deter
mined about it than ever. I would not go II
they should offer me 81, 000, 900 for the season.
l am SO determined about 1t that l don't
here. would move me. l don't think they
looked at my case in the right light. AS to
the salary It is all right; but donot propose
to be forced to play against my will. and be-
fore l will play with the Washington Club
will retire from the game, which do dearly
love"
order from the Washington club to report
at Savannah, Ca. for practice, but he had
ignored the instructions. Richardson claims
that the case of Gleason which was cited as
parallel to his case, Is altogether different.
He said Gleason signed with the St.
ence. He signed with the Athletic club,
of Philadelphia, which passed out of
existence by the consolidation Of the Amer
lean Association and the American League.
Danny, therefore, claims that the New York
club had tile first claim on him. He says the
League was afraid to decide in his favor be-
cause it would establish q precedent to other
players, while. in fact, his case is altogether
different. He said that unless he was re-
leased from Washington he would remain IN
his store in this city this summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
BRApD0CK BREvITIEs.

Surveyors on an Unknown Mission-A Ball
Job Refused-A New Invention
BRADDoCK, March Al SDecial Sur
veyors are still at work about Brinton and
Bessemer, both on the top Of the hill and
along the lowland. They refuse to develop
in whose interest they are working.
Tommy Quinn will not join the Western
League. having efused to sign. contract
forwarded to him. 1t stipulates that he
shall receive $150 and pay his own ex-
penses "
w. P. McMasters, pit boss at Munhall's s
mines, opposite this place, is the inventor
of an automatic hinge for mine doors 1t is
self-acting, and when closed will hold
against the strongest draft. The device has
been in successful operation at the Mum
hall mine. ..-..-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
MKEEsPoRT MATTERS

A Mllworker's Insani,y-The Pemickey to
BE Extended-Car Robbers.
MCKEEspoRT, March 4. 4.-ESpecial. John
Walker, an old millw orker in this city, has
become insane and will be sent to Dixmont.
He is not violent, but insists on taking his
clothing off and going about nude. He
thinks that some one is after him.
The Amalang brothers, of Elizabeth town.
ship, arrested yesterday at Belfevernon for
alleged car robbing on the McKeesport and
Believe rnon branch, were taken to Union
town to-day. They were held for court. The
detectives say two of the brothers contested
to taking four kegs of beer and a lot of other
goods.
A Welsh congregation will be formed
here next Sunday.
1t is rumored among the railroad people
here that the visit of the Lake Erie officials
Yesterday means that the Belleyernon
branch will, within the next six months, be
extended to Fayette City. with the idea of
pushing the line farther soon afterward.
1t is stated here that the matter of Com
pany /. Eighteenth Regiment, becoming q
company of the Tenth Regiment, is de-
cided upon.
Reports reached here this evening that
DR.. L. d. Radzinsky, who was committed
to Jail, will be liberated on bail tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
Ad GumNert Signs.

CHICAGO, March 4-Ad Gumber arrived in
the city to-day and he and Anson had long
conference with the result that there will be
no difficulty in coming to a settlement. It
was understood that Gumbert had agreed to
sign with the Athletics February 1. and II
that was the case Anson did not feel like
giving Ad $3.50 for signing, as he did last
season. Ads contract calls-for g, 800 and the
$3.50 gift swelled his salary to $2750. The
kick has been ON the $3.50. Ad denies that
he ever promised to sign with the Athletics,
get the $3.50, sign and 60 South with the team
Sunday morning. Luby, Pfpp, Duke, Muir
ply, Dahlen and Gumbert are now here
ready to go. All appear to be in good condi-
ton. Anson is rapidly picking up after his
recent illness.