davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Ladies' Winter Underwear.

White Cotton Vests. high neck and long
sleeves; regular price CSC, now zoe.
Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck and long
sleeves, with pants to match; our reg
ular 3Sc goods, for this occasion 25c.
Extra fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, with
pants to match; our regular soc quail
ity. reduced to 38c.
Natural Gray Cotton Vests, high neck
and long sleeves; reg. price 38c, at25c.
Light Spun Silk Vests, Richelieu ribbed.
in cream, black pink and blue; our
regular $I.25 quality, reduced to CSC.
Ladies Lisle Vests, silk finish; regular
price o3c. at 42c.
Fine Lisle Vests. odds and ends, only
few of them left; regular prices 75c,
88c and CSC; we will close them out
at Soc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
wasbburn,s Mandolins and Guitars.

Persons about to take up the study of
either the mandolin or guitar-now the pop
ular instruments in fashionable society
should secure one of the celebrated WASH
burn make. Why? Because they are the
only instruments constructed on scientific
principles which produce tone qualities un-
equaled by any other make. From any
point OF view the Washburn instruments
are beautiful works of art. The prices are
moderate. The genuine can be had only at
II. Kleber & Bros Music Store, No. 506 Wood
street. Send Ior catalogues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
a COMPULSORY E0H-sUIT
In the Suit for Conspiracy Against Plan
ing Mill Association.


a compulsory non-suit was entered
against the plaintiff yesterday in the case
of George NJ. Cote against the Allegheny
County planning Mill Association and d. J.
Evans, Hugh Murphy and Edward Eiler.
The case was an action for damages for al
legged conspiracy. Cote, who was also in
the planning mill business, charged that the
defendants conspired together to injure his
business They wrote letters, he claimed,
to lumber dealers requesting them not
TO sell lumber to Cote, who was
arrayed against the Planning Mill
Association in a contest with the workmen.
For this be wanted damages
When the plaintiff had closed his case
yesterday the attorneys for the defense
moved for q non-suit alleging that the
plaintiffs statement was defective aud in
consequence he had no case. Judge Ew ing
granted compulsory non-suit This will
necessitate new action if it Is desired to
prosecute the case further
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Whisky Is to Blam-.

On June l. 1892, weighed l07 pounds and
many physicians andmuch medicine. My
last physician advised me to use pure rye
whisky and recommended Klein's ''Silver
and am rapidly gaining in flesh and feel in
excellent spirits. My weight is l3s pounds.
am convinced that "Silver Age" whisky is
pure and good and believe it restored me my
health. j. j. McLUCKLEs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
MATER|ALS1lFANCY WORK


Plain China Silks reduced from 75c per
yard to 45c per yard
Fancy China Silks, extra quality and
choice patterns, reduced from $1.25 a
yard to 75c.
Colored Silk Laces reduced from 25c per
yard to II I-2c.
Colored Silk Fringes. for fancy work, re-
duced from 3Sc per yard to l8c.
,Colored Silk Fringes, for fancy work, re-
duced from I5c per yard to &c.
Extra fine Gobelin Cloth, 2 yards wide,
reduced from S1.75 to $I.l0 per yard.
Extra quality Linen. for fancy work, re-
duced from soc per yard to 25c.
Bird-Eye Linen reduced from 38c per
yard to zoe.
Fine Linen for fancy work. yard wide,
reduced from $1.I5 per yard to zoe.
Stamped and Fringed Doylies reduced
from 1oc each to SC.
Extra quality Arasene reduced from 4oc
per dozen to zoe.
Smyrnasene reduced from 4oc per dozen
to zoe.
Wool Arasene reduced from 4oc per
dozen to zoe.
Chenille, for embroidery reduced from
4oc per dozen to zoe.
Railroad Canvas reduced from 18c per
yard to Sc.
Fancy Celluloid Blotters reduced from
18c to SC.
Colored Silk Cord reduced from SC per
yard to lc.
Embroidery Silk reduced from 2oc per
dozen skeins to l0c.
Rope Linen reduced from 4oc per dozen
skeins to zoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23

(2), Nellie watchorn, Mary wenzel, Jennie
Dilworth. Lizzie Funk, Patrick Haley, Mary
E. King, John A. Krall, James Luthe (2l.
Charles Reed, Annie Sullivan, Harry She'll
horn, Mary Shellhorn, c. Smith, P. Polosky,
Herman Schweitzer, Maud wilcox, Martin
Weis.
Common Pleas No. 2 Somers & Co. VS. Cox:
Sullivan We Haybecker; Badei VS. Manion;
Plttsburg Gas Company VS. Joyce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
PIANOS FROM $50 UPWARDS.
Organs From $40 to $50.
HENRICKs MUSIC CO., LIN.

We have rs pianos and organs which have
and which have been tuned, regulated, ETC.,
by competent workmen and are now in
splendid condition, just what you need for
practice purposes, and as we need the room
we offer a fair piano for $50 and very good
one for $780, Organs on the same basis.
Cash or easy payments
HENRIcKs Music Co., LINZ.
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
The Beauty Spot

OF the East Liberty Valley is Luella Place,
Highland avenue, near the park. Lots in
the plan will be offered for sale on Monday,
26th inst, when an Office will be opened on
the grounds. Plans and particulars from
John Fite, owner, Sal Liberty avenue, or
from Charles Somers & Co., l3l Fourth ave.
ma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
His Wife's Affections Alienated.

The plaintiffs statement was filed yester-
day in the case of Christ Reber against
Nicholas Alt Reber asks $40, 900 damages
for the alleged alienation of his wife's af-
fections. A divorce suit brought by Re Der
is now bending
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
EXCURSION TO NEWARK, N. j.,

To the German Catholic Convention Of
America.
The B. & O. RI will sell excursion tick
cts on September "a, 25 and 26, good to return
until ctober 8, at half rate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Harvest Excursions Via. Pennsylvania

September q excursion tickets to points
in Northwest, West, Southwest and South,
and on October 25 to points in South and
Southwest will be sold from principal
ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines
West of Pittsburg at very low rates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
B. & R.

Slightly soiled blankets, soiled comforts
for Fridays sale. Comfort for you will be
in the price! Boeas & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
FRIDAY AlA FRIDAY
SATURDAY. an1 SATURDAY.
KNITTING YARNS, ETC.

Columbia Germantown Wool reduced
from 25c cut to I3c or $I.44 lb.
Fleisher's German Knitting Yarn re-
duced from 3oc cut to 2oc, or Soc
pound.
Saxony Yarn excellent quality, reduced
from 12c cut to &C. or o6c ID.
Zephyrs reduced from &c lap to Sc or
$3.50 pound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
Rare China Relic.
j. l.. Bernard, an emplove Of the

j. l.. Bernard, an emplove of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, living at 2227
Scott avenue. st. Louis. has in his
possession rare relic in chinaware
1t is in the form of a cream pitcher,
which it is claimed was a part of q
china set belonging 10 George Wash
ington. II has a purplish blue band
two inches wide around the bowl, and
another band of the same color and
about half an inch wide near the top.
The handle of the pitcher is white and
partly ridged, representing two acan-
thus leaves. 1t is cracked near the
bottom. The bowl contains two al
legorical pictures in white relief on
the cOlored band on each side of the
pitcher, and in front Of the pitcher.
The representations on the sides are
encircled by white bands, with a fan
in the middle of the top line. The
picture on the right side of the pitcher
represents chariot drawn by two
boys and occupied by female with an
infant in her lap. In her left hand she
holds a fan at arms length. and in her
right hand over her right shoulder an
ornament. In front of her chariot and
between the two boys IS a rod encir-
cled by vine. The infant in the wom-
ans lap has its right arm elevated and
its left arm hanging by It's side.
The representation on the left side
of the pitcher is a chariot drawn by
two panthers and occupied by q fe-
male, who is holding a wreath by both
hands at arms length over the left
side of her chariot hove and he
tween the female and the panthers is
Il male figure in n walking position and
carrying balance over his shoulders,
with his arms resting upon the balance
bar.
In front Of the pitcher and under
the spout is an oak tree. on the right
of which is fence. There are two
small cracks on the rim of the pitcher
and piece is broken from the left side
OF the spout.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
t Is SO Stated.

There are counterfeit almonds.
Nickel steel does not corrode in salt
water.
Twelve average tea plants produce
one pound of tea.
The cabin boat" is disappearing
from the upper Mississippi river.
The exclusive use of white bread has
tendency to make teeth decay.
During one month recently Japan
exported S14,59J gross of matches.
The first American newspaper was
printed at Boston. Sept % 1890.
The discovery of rich sapphire fields
is reported in the vicinity of Craig,
Mont
Carpets were used in Nineveh and
Babylon; as shown i'll paintings, B. c..
1890.
Free drawing schools for girls were
first organized in France by Rosa Bon
heur.
In the eleventh century both English
and French dandies covered their arms
with bracelets.
The King Chan, the Chinese official
journal, has been published in Pekin
fer many centuries.
The modern health drinking arose
from the ancient custom of dedicatino
cups Of wine to divinities.
y Kansas City farming implement
house intends sending out q Young
woman rs a drummer next year.
a Californian has produced for as
say a piece Of gold-bearing rock which
ne claims IS part of a meteOritc
The pope in 1856 prohibited the
crossbow as barbarous, and threat
ened crossbow men with eNcommuni-
cation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
NEW WONDERS IN THE WEST.
Among Them Arc Great Caves IN Col
orado's Marble Basement.

As if the scenic beauty above ground
was not attractive enough for the yis-
itOr Of MaHitOU, nature formed cav
ems beneath the surface deep into the
sub,errarean formations and there
evolved from her fertile brain the most
delicate wrought CRYSTALS, grotesquelv-
shaped staiagmites, aad lovely stalac-
tltes. She We'd with the tinv insects
OF the sea in forming sprays of tinted
coral, and with the most fautistic and
pri-matic gems OF crysialized silica.
Inc grand cavcrns about a mile
above town up the Ute Pass says the
Denver Republican, are a marvel of
beauty and awe-inspiring formation.
They are study for the geologist and
marvel to the psychologist. These
caycrns aggregate mile or more of
subterranean wonder. The chambers
and formations have all been named
appropriately. The "Vestibuleo IS
first entered and one finds himself in
another world as weird as some of
Milton's ideal chambers. Three hall
ways lead from this rotuuda 10 the
several adjoining cayerns. Stalag-
mites and Staiactites in all forms give
the place 2 supernatural appearance.
In one end OF this vast chamber is
monument TO Grant which is gradual
~ rising each season from stones piled
there By visitors one by one. Canopy
Avenue, with its fossil bones. Alabaster
Han, Stalactite Hall each has special
~ attractive features
The Opera House IS perhaps the most
wonderful Of the entire series OF cham
l,r,. u 1
coed by nature in most beautiful de-
sign and illumined by prismatic crys-
tails. 1t is nearly Sd feet in length
and forms a vast amphitheater.
Around its sides are formations which
resemble galleries. The floor is level
aud laid in mOsaics of fantastic shapes
and peculiar tiEts. Lacing Of lime,
beautiful in design and delicate in tex
ture, cover the walls like the draperv
OF lace curtains. Concert Hall, form
INC an alcOvc Of the amphitheater lust
mentioned, contains the grand organ.
This wonderful formation is COM
posed Of staIactites, which are highly
resonant, and, touched by the wand Of
the skjliful guide. peal forth rich and
mellow notes susceptible of any tune.
The Jewel Caskct, filled with rare
crystal formations: Grandma's Churn;
flock OF crystal sheep; Lovers Lane,
a petriGed cascade, and Bridal Cham
ber contain rich collection Of Won
ders in stalactites formed and still
forming from the lime waters which
percolate through the cap-rock above.
Crystalline flowers, alabastcr sprays of
moss-like forms, and lichens bedecked
this favored vault and make it one Of
the most attractive. 1t is impossible
to pen a picture of this underground
treasury. 1t must be visited.
The Cave of the Winds is another
underground formation which differs
in many respects from the Grand Cav
erns. 1t is reached through Williams
Canon, and is a mile and half from
town. One in visiting this cave can
only ride part way, and must be pre-
pared to climb up 4 steep trail and
several hundred steps to gain its en-
trance. There are many interesting
crystal formations in this cave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
Deaths of Famous Men.


Andrew Johnson died of paralysis
at 67.
Achmet III. was stranglAd by his
guards.
Chester A. Arthur died of apoplexy
at 81
Louis l. died of fever during cam
paign.
James IL died in exile of gluttonous
habits.
Nerva was supposed to have been
poisoned.
Gen. Grant died Of cancer of the
throat at G3.
Emperor William of Germany died
of old age.
Richard H. is supposed to have been
starved to death.
Jehoabaz, king of Judah, died in
captivity in Egypt
Solomon died of wcariness at the
vanity of human life
Josiah, king Of Judah, was killed in
battle at Meiiddo by an arrow.
Tiberius was smothcred by one of
his favorites.
Solyman |. was dethroned and mur-
dered in prison.
Henry VI. of England was murdered
in prison.
Mustapha I. was deposed and
strangled in prison.
Charles III. LIE Fou was deposcd and
died in prison.
George ". died from a complica-
| ton of disorders.
| Feodor II. of Russia was assassinated
in church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
HE TALKED WITH QUEEN VICTORIA.
An Americans Adventure In the Royal
Albert Chapel.

In front of the chancel OF the Albert
Chapel Is the cenOtaph 70 the late
Prince cOusOrt. 1t is an altar tomb by
the late Baron Henry de Triqueti. Its
base is of black and gold Tuscan mar
bic. At each angle Of the tomb is the
figure OF an angel, those at the front
bearing shields, one with the arms Of
the Queen and the other with those of
the Prince cOnsort.
Around the tomb in inches are
statuettes, three on the south side re-
presenting Charity, Piety. and Hope,
and three on the north Justice, Honor,
arl Truth. At the east end is a
mournfully interesting statuette Of
Science weeping. An inscription runs
around the grand antique marble of
lis cap. Upon the latter lies the re-
cumbent figure of ALBERT the Good"
magniiicently sculptured, wearing the
armor of knight Of the middle ages
and clothed in the mantle of the Order
of the Garter.
On a recent occasion, V hi,e standing
before this memorial-lav attendant
having excused himself tov Il moment
and disappeared through Tie private
door leading to the ucanery - two
ladies, one an elderly woman, and her
companion a fair faced woman of
thirty, quietly entered and walked
straight to the cenotaph. They were
both dressed plainly but richly and
were without bonnets, and at the
time l thought them visitors staying
at some gentleman's seat or nearby
hotel.
My own great interest in the mag
nificent sculptured etfigy attracted the
attention of the old lady, and seeming
ly from some impulse of great self-in-
terest in the figure coald not then
understand, she accOsted me az friend
ly as though had not been a stranger.
and almost eagerly, with the simple
inquiry:
Does the work please you as an
Americana"
Thank you, madam" l reioined,
with some hesitation. at does, but
not so much as the heroic equestrian
statue of Albert in front OF St Georges
Hall in Liverpool, which, in my iudg-
ment, is the most splendid memorial
| have ever seen. The Prince con-
sort was above all else manful man.
This figure suggests knighthood and
its trappings. The Liverpool statue
is majestic in its expression of man
hood"
She seemed buried in thought for q
moment and nodded her gray head
silently. Finally her eyes filled with
tears, and, graclously bowling to Inc,
she said, sadly: 81 thank you as an
American with all my heart"
Then the two ladies turned away
and passed out of the chapel. At the
same instant my attendant returned
in apparent great excitement. MY
God, Sin" he exclaimed, you have
been speaking without a presentation
to her Majesty, the Queen."-N. Y.
Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
Icn Who Do Not Marry.

The failure Of young men to marry
has compelled hundreds of thousands
of Young women to earn an independ
ent living. All honor TO the girls who
work. but the divine plan was that
men should be the bread earners and
that women should be the center of
Hgnlc J0luNaI. Whenever such fun
damental law of society as this is vio-
lated retributiOn is inevitable. There
are to-day upward af 1000, 900 women
in the United States who make a liy-
inc by professional and personal SER
vices, such as the practice of law and
art work. clerical service of one sort
or another in government and other
Offices quite apart from the army Of
Young women who serve in stores and
toll nj mechanical labor. No one who
can look back over a generation of
time has failed to observe the extent
to which women have become indie
pendent bread earners within compar
atively recent years. and particularly
in those avenues which education and
refined habits of life have opened up.
II is in fact a grave social problem
where this thing will end.
1t would seem that this, among 9TH
er causes, is accomplishing the pur-
pose which Malthus aimed to reach;
for the incxorablc conclusions Of the
Statistician show that the American
and Canadian family is steadily grow
ing smaller. If the average number
per family had been as great in 1890
as in 1860, there would have been s..
900, ,0o) people in the United States
AMI 43) 900 in Canada above what the
| censuscs revealed. This is fact of
far-reaching Importance, and applies
its force in other directions than the
subject of this article.
Is there remedy? Certainly there
is none which can be easily and readily
applied. Two hundred years ago.
! guided largely by the Jesuits. the
Jealous King Louis of France made
stern laws for the government OF his
/ Young colony in respect to marriage.
He decreed that every father having a
son IS years Of age or a daughter OF ID
should be held accountable TO the
! state If they were not married.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
TIE FEZ AND ITS WEARERS.


Since wearers of the genuine fez
have come to live in New York the
people of this town begin to see how
the fez of the small boy caricatures
this Distinctive feature OF Turkish
dress, SAYS the y. \. S1sR. For nearly
10) years all subjects of the Porte.
whether Mohammedan or Christian,
have been required to wear the feZ,
and even temporary sOi9urnerS in the
Turkish empire find this sort Of head
gear protection from many impOsi-
tionS. In the few blocks of Washing
ton street dominated by subjects Of
the Sultan you may see half dozen
fezzed heads on the sidewalk at almost
any time Of day. The fez emphasizes
the foreign character of the scene and
lends pictUresqueness to common
place reIiOn.
The fez in Washington street is
taller and darker than the fez of the
BOYS furnishing stores. 1t is usually
9 dark maroon in color, with a black
tassel falling nearly TO the edge Of the
tcz. When properly worn the fez tits
back upon the head. aud the tasSel
falls behind. There are 5000, 900 fczZes
made in the Morocco city from which
they take their name, but perhaps
more Of those seen here come from Vi
emma, where there are large factories
for the production OF the fez. 1t is
made of felt, and you buy fez and tas-
sci separately, picking out a tassel TO
Your taste. The fez for women is rich
ly ornamented, and is sometimes made
of plush. 1t is seldom seen in the
Washington street colony.
The fez serves very we'll as a head
covering even in warm climates, for,
although it affords no shade. it is light
lighter, in fact. than the lighteSt
stiif felt hat-and by reason Of its
height it interposes a column of air be-
tween the head and the direct rays of
the sun. The fez costs from 40 to O.
cents and lasts long time. since II
has no brim to wear out. and is easily
blocked and re-shaped when damaged.
The fez OF Washington street is of the
civilian variety. The military fez is
taller. In Turkey it is badge of citi-
zenShip and part of the official cos
tune. Here it is 4 mere memory OF
home 10 the wearer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
MAYBE HE WAS A GOOD JUDGE.
But He Made Several Vain Efforts to Re
member the Bsby's Prayer.

Judge l. w. Boulware, of Fulton, is
one of the best known criminal lawyers
in Missouri, says the Omaha Bee, but,
like most lawyers, he is a man of the
world and has forgotten many of the
good things he learned at Sunday
school. His granddaughter, / years
old, came to pay him visit the other
day. She arrived tired and sleepy
from an aIl-day's journey. Her grand
father awkwardly but successfully pre-
pared her for her couch and, with an
attendant, sent her to bed, while he
settled himself to study. Presently he
heard sobs from the child's bedroom
and entering asked what was the mat
ter.
"Grandpa, I've forgot my prayer"
We'll, never mind the PRAYER to-
night; 90 to bed and 60 to sleep"
But" persisted the little miss,
mamma and papa will not let me 90
. bed without saying my prayers, and
I've forgot it," and she sobbed again.
We'll, daughter, never mind to-
night; tomorrow night you may say it
twice" replied the kind.hearted grand.
father.
Still the sobbing lips replied: No,
no; | must SLY it. You start it, grand
pa, and I'll remember it."
\ great silence fell upon the house
hold; great beads of cold sweat stood
out on the perplexed brow of the head
Of the house. He couldn't think; his
mind was chaos. Finally with heroic
effort he began:
MARY had little lamb"
~'No. no, grandpa; that isn't it." pro-
tested the troubled little appealer.
Then frantically the Judge began
again: "Rock-a-by baby in the tree
top"
Moo" came from the child. and
the next moment she was fast asleep
on her knees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
Round Shoulders.

Apropos of round shoulders. SAYS
hate Fieid's Washington: | decided
the other day as | sat in a great pub
lie gathering drawn from ali parts of
the land, that what we need most is
not more currency, or less taxes. or a
new banking system, but law to en-
force sitting up straight. Take a hun
dred Americans, men and women. and
you could not find enough good shoul-
ders among them to make up table
at whist. This defect of carriage used
to be thought peculiar to the rural
districts. Is is not so. City people
show it less. but this is due to the
cunning of their tailors aud not any
virtue of their own.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-29
Trapped at Last.

Rhine always contended there
was favored ring about these maga-
zine offices, and now I've proved it,"
Prose Howe Rhine - why, for
two years I've been hawking my mat
ter around among the different maya
zines and have never been able to sell
Il verse of it. Yesterday | took one of
the best things Longfellow ever wrote
and l couldn' sell that. Talk about
having a pull in politics, Why. liter
ature can give it points and beat it out
of s!oht y Puck