davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Excursion to Minneapolis Via the Pittsburg
,nd W.~tarc R,n-,-

Tickets on sale juno rs, 4and6 Return
limit, June 25. Choice OF routes west OF Chi.
cago. Rate from Pittsburg, $40 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

MAKE money by investing your savings in
lot at Kensington on Monnay.
Free trains from Union depot Free
dinner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

SUNNYsrpE awnings at Brown q Co.'S cor.
ner Grant and Water streets. Tel. llex
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
TESTIMONY,

A remarkable feature OF tho published
statements regarding the treatment by
mail, is the noteworthy character OF the
testimonials offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Remnant sale of carpets at J. H. = 'ukel q
Bros this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
S1B BUS the Best,

sIorLIAH AWNINGS. perfectly sun fast, q
Mamaux q Sons, $50 Penn avenue. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Come this week, bring your families and
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

suNEYsIDE awnings at Brown & Co.'S, cor.
ner Grant and Water streets. Tel 1l9G
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

ANGosTURl RITTERs make health, makes
bright, ROSY -aeeks and happiness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Benedict; Exchange Bank VS. Bait; Hilbert
vs Woog; Moore lor use VS. Davis.
Common Pleas No. 8-Argument list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

In chaste and beautiful mountings for we'd.
ers, IS Fifth avenue. Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
$5AMONTH

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
AND SUMMER MONTHS. MEUICINE3
FURNISHED FREE les
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
NEURALGIC OR SICK HEADAcHE.
A Very Common but Painful Affection
e .siIy Cured by Drs. Copeland, Hall q
P.araS Tp>otunort

A Very Common but Painful Affection
e .sily Cured by Drs. Copeland, Hall D
Byers Treatment.
Many persons suffer from neuralgia or sfok
headache and are constantly taking patent
headache powders for relief of same. These
powders are dangerous as the principal in
gredient is often antipyrine or antifebrine,
drugs which should never be used excepting
under directions Of physician, on account
OF their sedative action on the heart. Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment Is
mild and safe and permanently cures these
distressing head symptoms which nearly al
ways are associated with catarrh.
IL had pains over the forehead and
through temples nearly all the time" says
Miss Sarah Irwin, of Mansfield, Pa, "and a
clogging up of the nostrils, with dropping
of mucus into the throat ~hicn kept me
and splitting to raw and
the head symptoms We usually read OF as
accompanying this affection. Now am
happy to say that i,;s,. am freed @ OF all these
cheerfully recommend Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Byers treatment to all my friends and
the public"
Treatment by Mail.
To THE PUBLIC: Tho system of mail treat
ment pursued by Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers guarantees the same effective results
to those who desire to submit their cases
through correspondence as to those who
come in person. Their question blank" II
properly iilled out, will diagnose your case
in q thorough way, and, as medicines are
promptly shipped, those living out OF tho
city have the same advantages as those
who come to the office.
Write for the S5-a-month treatment by
mail, medicine free, and rid yourself of the
most painful and annoying disease in the
catalogue of human ills.
The time for you to take treatment for
any catarrhal difficulty is now.
Now you may obtain result in two or
three months that you might not obtain in
nine months by a treatment continued
through the severe weather OF trying win
ters.
Climatic conditions favorable for COM
plete and absolute cure are now present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
NEW ADvKRr1sEMENrs.
SUMMER MILLINERY.

What grand rush there is for SUMMER MILLINERY
that hot weather here May hiae chilly but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
Diamonda

Eecklacs1
Cluster Rings,
Single Stone Rings
Diamonds
Emeralds,
Rubies
sapphires
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
A LOST NINE FOUND.
A fter an Exhaustive Search Three Men
Strike 1t Very Rich.

After an Exhaustive Search Three Men
Strike 1t Very Rich.
BOISE CITY. IDAHO, July 25.-Lost mine sto-
ries are common in the West, and as q gen.
eral thing people place little reliance in
them. A true story OF the discovery of q
lost ledge comes from Lemlie county. in this
State. The incident has caused a wide
spread sensation in Idaho mining circles.
Late in the fall of 1854 F. B. Sharkey, Bill
Smith and o. E. Mulkey, all of Salmon City,
were up on hunting trip to Fish Lake.
One day, while starting a deer, one of the
men accidentally discovered a marvelously
rich deposit of decomposed gold quartz.
So completely disintegrated had the quartz
formation become that the gold could be
men had secured so ounces of the precious
metal. Their supplies running short and
winter coming IA pfdly on, the men con cealed
the opening they had made and returned to
Salmon City. Early in the following spring
they purchased an expensive outfit and
dismay they could not find the ledge. The
storms Of the winter had oblfterated every
landmark, and q months hunt resulted
fruitlessly. They returned to Salmon City,
and the story leaked out, and they were
laughed at.
From that time up to two weeks ago Or
ganized parties of prospectors have contin-
ued to hunt for the bonanza. Smith and
Mulkey long ago gave up the search in
disgust. but Sharkey persevored- Last week
he and William Burrows and P. Amenson
ran across the ledge, which they at once To-
Gated. They will work the claim. having
already refused several tempting offers. A
Boise expert says the men have one of the
richest and most inexhaustible gold mines
in the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
HAMBuRG's PECULIAR QUARANTINE.


The measures which some of the Euro
pean cities are taking to quarantine them
selves against the spread Of cholera, en-
phasizes the necessity for extreme vigil
ance on the part Of the United States au-
thorities. Thus the city of Hamburg i'm
agines that it serves its own protection by
enacting that infected Russians if any,
bound for America shall be shipped
straight through. They are not to stop
anywhere, but will be hustled on with the
infection to reach their destination and
spread the disease in the shortest possible
time
The selfishness which is willing to
spread epidemics over the whole world SO
that its own city is protected is not
peculiar to Hamburg But there has
rarely been a more egregious example of
gross stupidity. This silly way Of hurry
ing on people supposed to be infected,
to whatever point they wish to go, is the
best that Hamburg can do to spreading
the epidemic all over the world And if
that German city should succeed in keep
ing clear of the Infection by this policy of
hustling the emigrants through her rail-
ways and port, how much better off will
she be when she has exposed herself to
contagion from all sides. Intelligence
might recognize that the clearest self
protection lies in localizing the disease,
instead of spreading it to the widest
degree.
If Hamburg ships Us steamship car
goes of cholera, it will be regretted that
humanity prevents our shipping them
back to her. But before that is done
might not our consular agents have
something to say, as to that pleasant
method of sending pleasant epidemic.
Perhaps orders that the United States will
refuse papers to vessels sailing for its
ports under such arrangements might
interfere with Hamburg's pleasant little
sanitary arrangement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.

The labor situation yesterday was quiet
While important incidents were taking
place on both sides everything was con-
Quoted in peaceful and orderly manner
The pledge of the Advisory Committee on
behalf of the men and the earnest counsel
of the leaders for strict observance of
law was faithfully followed.
Among the incidents of the day was the
release of Hugh O'Donnell, and three
other Homestead men upon bail, Judge
Magee holding that there was nothing in
the evidence to warrant his detention.
A report that Andrew Carnegie had
authorized the signing of the Amalgama-
ted scale caused brisk temporary STIR 1t
was received with expressions of great
satisfaction; but, later in the evening, a
denial was made by Secretary Lovejoy.
Meantime reports from London state that
Carnegie is being severely criticised there
for his silence. The Associated Press
says he cannot be found.
The condition OF H. c. Frick was gener-
ally better yesterday and gave to his ply
sicians increased hope of his recovery
The prosecution of the Anarchist Berk-
man was begun by six informations, and
alleged accomplices were arrested.
The notable feeling through the day
was one of confidence and qualification at
the disposition upon all sides to see that
law and order are faithfully observed. 1t
may reasonably be said that upon this
score no further apprehensions are enter
tainad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
LECTURES TO cHAuTAUQUANs.
Tho Womsn's Club Listens to DiscusGpI
of Two Interesting Topics.

Tho Womsn's Club Listens to Discusdpns
of Two Interesting TopIca
CHAUTAUoUA. N. T., July 25.-(SpectuL] J.
This morning the Women's Club listened to
lecture by Miss Alice Stone on 1.-THE Nurse
and Her Duties" Though there is no nurse
like a mother, even she can be improved
upon by sickness in her own family to bring
out her loving kindness and faculties as q
nurse. Trained nursing Is growing to be q
great profession, and Miss Stone gave some
very interesting facts regarding the work as
well rs telling ofsome Of the duties devolv-
ing upon her.
President Gates, of Amherst. talked of
the DUTY Of School to State" finding food
in his subject for much serious thought.
"The school does not do its duty he said,
"whcn it simply teaches the young people
such facts as appear in books, but it should
incuicate in them n devout respect for laws
and the powers of the State. As from the
ranks OF the college mon come the maj ority
of the rulers of the country, it is well that
in them should be bred a love of justice and
right that they may not go astray through
other motive than an error OF Judgment.
The forms Of all governments should be
taught that their mistakes can be passed by
and their successes followed"
This morning Prof. Duryea lectured on
Shelley, giving q large audience great lit
erary treat. This evening Prof Merrill, the
ChautauQua teacher of elocution, read the
story of Esmarelda to large audience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
A DOUBTFUL SUPERIORITY.

1t is related of Mr. Gladstone that once
when he was asked to make speech at
dinner party he rose and told the company
that after-dinner speeches were not In his
line The New York Sun says that any
one who ever heard Gladstone make an
after-dinner speech will believe this;
which Hibernianism is less important
than the comparison which the Sun pro-
ceeds to make.
Mr. Gladstone's after-dinner speeches,
we are told, are just what they ought not
to be. 1t Is full of erudition, or a solemn
sermon on the moral laws with practical
application thereof, or a vehement
harangue on some exciting question of
party politics Moreover, hardly any OF
the eminent Englishmen Of the present
day can make good after-dinner speeches.
England once had a good post prandial
orator, says the Sun, namely, Benjamin
Disraeli; and the only approximation to
that class now is Henry Labouchere. On
the other hand, our cotemporary promptly
remarks: "We have scores, hundreds,
thousands of perfectly delightful after.
dinner speakers among our American pub
lie men,"
When we turn over this comparison in
our minds, it may produce q doubt
whether after all it Is to the advantage OF
the oratory of this country. We believe
that Mr.. Edgar Fawcett remarks that sue
cessful after-dinner speaking requires
qualities incompatible with the higher
plane of oratory; and the Suns statement
of the Gladstonian disqualification In that
art goes far toward corroborating the as
sertion. The exercise of oratory where
wide learning, earnestness of conviction,
or high principle are out of place, where
there is no use for close reasoning, or any
applicability for the talent of convincing
the public on subjects of moment, is not
one in which our alleged superiority
affords any good ground for pluming our
selves. When we find that the English
exemplar of after-dinner eloquence was
the great charlatan of nineteenth century
craftsmanship, man to whom .convic-
tions were joke and principles only
useful for the convenience of discarding
them, and whose one attractive feature
was his opinion that the whole game of
public life was gigantic farce, 1t permits
doubt whether it is complimentary to
this nation to hear of its superiority in so
second-class and meretricious an art
Perhaps these qualifications for festal
spouting may explain the way in which
some of our noted orators present new
illustration of the "never is but always to
be best" each by being constantly on the
eve of the greatest effort Of his life, and
never achieving it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
MET AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Denver Man IL at Last Reunited to His
Lost Fiancee.

A Denver Man IL at Last Reunited to His
Lost Fiancee.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Byron Baker, Denver
Commercial tourist" at the Richelieu
Hotel here last night, in most romantic
manner, was reunited to his lost fiancee,
Miss Anna Mckinney, of Petersburg, Va.
Some seven years ago Miss Mckinney and
Mr.. Baker, during exercises at Washington
Lee University at Lexington. met and be-
came suddenly attached to each other. An
engagement was the result of their meeting
and their marriage was to have been con-
summated II year lator. Miss Mckinney re-
turned to her home and Baker left for Colo
radO to accept q. position as commercial
tourist for boot and shoe house. When
the appointed time TOR their marriage rolled
around, the wedding was postponed on
account of tho death of Miss Mckinney's
mother.
The young lady left her old home after
the death of her mother to reside with her
aunt, Mrs. e. B. Boxler, OF Dubuque, La.
Mr.. Baker was constantly on the road. and,
not being advised of the change in the ad-
dress of his intended, they lost sight OF each
other until last night, whom Mr.. Baker, ar
riving at the Richelieu from Denver on his
way back to Virginia to pay visit TO
friends, learned that his long lost love had
arrived at the Richelieu Wednesday even
ing. Two hours later there was happy
meeting in the parlor, and as Miss Mckin-
ney was en- route to visit her old home, the
happy pair left this morning together for
Richmond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
A STORY ABOUT FOSTER.
During His College Days He Showed Up .
smart Professor.

During His College Days He Showed Up .
Smart Professor.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The first stir Sec
retary Foster made in the world was back
in his college days. There was professor
who considered himself an authority on
ancient history. He had written several
books and was apparently talented man.
He used to deliver carefully prepared lee
lures to the students, and when they proved
successful the professor would arrange for a
vacation, and take his lecture out to en-
tighten audiences who regarded him in the
light of u great man. Finally, a lecture had
made an unusually good impression upon
the class, and the professor took as usual to
the platform. He was scoring uncommon
success with his carefully arranged facts
and brilliant opinions, when q young
student named John W. Foster crea ted
sensation by drawing the deadly parallel on
the professor.
In one column was the great educators
last and most wonderful effort, while side
by side with it were extracts from an old
Greek author that conclusively proved that
the professor was hand in hand with the less
familiar classics, and had more ability to
quote than to be original. Fosters attack
OH the professor was so well upheld that the
college had to take cognizance of the pro-
fessor's peculiar action. The State was
aroused by it, the papers took it up, and it
even entered into that years politics. As
result of it all. the professor was finally
compelled to leave the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
THE ROAD QUESTION AGAIN.
Both Federal and State Legislations Are
Urged as Proper Measures.

Both Federal and State Legislations Are
Urged as Proper Measures.
Portland Oregonian.1
The free and continued discussion Of the
subject of good public highways, which has
been going on in the press for the past yoar,
has evidently done great work OF educa'
zion. People everywhere are beginning to
look upon it as an important public question.
Persons who do not go out into the country
and travel the highway from one years end
to the other are beginning to take an
interest in the subject, because they are
learning how important it is to them from Q
business point of view.
IG Is not only the farmer who suffers from
poor roads. His expenses are increased by
bad roads, and his products net him less, yet
he Is not the only one who loses. II he
cannot go to market he cannot buy his goods,
and the country merchant, blacksmith and
all others who depend upon him for trade
of business in the city because of dull times
In the country. Every man, woman and
child whose living depends upon the pros
transaction Of business suffers @ from RON the en-. en-.
barge the wretched roads place upon
business In the country, because OF the in
ability of the farmer to reach Town with his
products. Good roads are essential to
prosperity. It is question that affects
everybody. and one well worthy the
attention of Congress and State Legis.
latures.
Already tho subject hos been brought to
the attention of Congress by senator Man.
derson, who has introduced a bill creating
national highway commission. In Senator
Manderson's bill the advocates o. good pub
lie highways have something definite to
support and urge, and discussion Of the sub
jectis likely to do good. whether or not it
shall appear upon reflection that building
OF country roads Is a proper function of the
Federal Government. While this discus
sion is going on. State legislation should not
1na t. l.. f<,rf
that the greatest progress must como. The
local highways must be built by the coun-
ties or districts through which they run.
Whether the National Government takes
hold of this subject or not, ema ncipat ton
from mud and business stagnatioh must be
achieved by tho effort of those who would
entOv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
A FIGHT WITH A BEAR
Which Brings About tho Happy Meeting Of
Sister and Brother.

Which Brings About tho Happy Meeting OF
Sister and Brother.
SANTA FE., N. NJ July 95.-James Moore, q
native of st. Louis, for years prospeotor
in the Magdalena Mountains, had a hand
to-band encounter with a wounded she-bear
near Magdalena four weeks ago. He now lies
at st. Vincent's Hospital, IN this city, with
six deep gashes in his fac and neck, and
one of which would have brought death to q
man Of less nerve. He has the use OF but one
eye, and wounds in his chin and throat pre-
vent him from eating.
Quite q little romance attaches to the
nervy mans Western life. Thirteen years
ago he left his home in st. Louis, and has
for ten years past been mourned as dead by
his sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Miller, Of that
city. When SO severely mangled by the
boar he conflded to a Socorro county friend
his sisters nameeand address, and said in
case he died he wanted his sister notified.
The friend, deeming his recovery impossible,
notified the lady OF her brothers misfortune
and gave her news Of his whereabouts. This
was the first tidings his sister had heard of
him in all these years. In the moan time she
man arrived here and brought with him
many gifts for the sufferer. In order to
identify himself he also brought number
of handkerchtefs, music-box and other
articles which formerly belonged to Mr..
Moore, and which he had. upon leaving
home, left in care of his sister.
Although entire strangers to each other,
the meeting between the mon was a happy
one. Mrs. Miller arrived from st. Louis
yesterday, and will remain until her brothers
recovery is fully assured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
MASTERS OF MEN

MRS. FRENCH-SHELDoN is hard at work
on her forthcoming volume describing her
African experiences.
The widow of Sc nator Plumb declined to
receive the IS. 900 which it is customary to
pay to the families Of deceased Senators.
AUGUST BABEL, the leader of the more
temperate branch Of the German Socialists.
is about to publish book entitled History
of German Social Democracy"
JOHN TENNIEL, the veteran cartoonist
of London Punch, is in his 7Sd year. .Tenniel
fs a one-eyed man, having lost his left optic
while fencing with friend at the age of 20.
IT is stated in Quebec that the Prince of
Wales will visit Canada next year and make
q trip to the Pacific coast over the Canadian
Pacific, stopping at the Worlds Fair en-
route.
said to have been Nine. Hirschfeldt. who
afterward became dentist to the family of
the late Emperor william. She is graduate
OF Pennsylvania College.
The youngest officer in the Union army
to wear the double stars" was General
Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania He was a
colonel OF volunteers at 20 and q brevet
major general when but six months past his
ga birthday.
Mr. GUNrER, the author of "Mr. Barnes
Of New York, !" "Mr. Potter Of Texas" and
various other successful transatlantic
novels, is just on to the right side of 40. He
was Ior many years a railway clerk before
he made his great success.
HAROLD MARSH SEwALL, whose resig-
nation as Consul General at Samoa has been
accepted by the President is 81 years old,
and has been for seven years in the diplo-
matIc service. Whom appointed to Samoa
he was Vice Consul at Liverpool, his first
diplomatic post.
HALL GAME, the most popular of living
English novelists, complains that the spirit
of modern fiction is cynicism. He also &C.
cuses modern literature, especially that of
England, with lacking invention: and FOL
lowing the side tracks of dialect, descrip-
ton and local manner in order to cover this
defect,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-26
WANTED TO HEAR BEECHER
An'Aged Block Island Couple Was Griev-
ously Disappointed.


NEW YORK, July 25.-She had on q black
silk dress Of the stiff and starchy sort that
our grandmothers used to wear to church on
Sunday morning, and her bonnet was a
black Leghorn grotesquely trimmed with
artificial cherries and green twig or two.
She WAS bent and sere and her face was
deeply lined with wrinkles. Her face had a
kindly look, though she peered through her
old-fashioned silver-rimmed spectacles with
q tired and timid look.
He was old, too; older than his wife, and
even more quantity dressed. His face was
sharp and -weazened, but his eyes had cer-
tain shrewdness in them still.
They were standing yesterday morning in
front of Plymouth Cnurch in Brooklyn and
both were reading with considerable diff
Guilty placard on the iron gated entrance,
which stated that the church was closed for
the summer.
Dear me" sighed the dear old lady, "can
1t be, Josiah. that they shet up the meetin'
houses here on the Sabbath day jes' cause
it's sort OF a warm spell?"
Seems so, t'any rate, Maria" replied
Josiah, chewing vigorously on q cud OF
something or, other. Seems 80. Well, we
nights well go back, 1 reckon"
l"1t's too bad" said the old lady 81 did
want e hear Mr.. Beecher. too, md no mis-
take. They say he's q right smart talker. ~
They were from the west shore of Block
ISLAND.