davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Soft Purring that Comes to Lis
teming Ears.
Pretty skins to Wrap the DarIingS.
AutumnaI Fancies for Young Heads,
GlimpSeS of GOwning for the
Gay-Pretty Accessories.
Unwritten Etiquette that Finds a Lodgment
in tine Heart and Manifests Itself in
Right Conduct Everywhere.
Notes-Ee"jpes.

There is something very kittenish about
aueuy young woman; it would be un-
kaa TO make any aIlusion to the way III
which she plays with her game, so one is
now TO think only Of her graceful ways,
OF her woougs for caress, of the CRATE
FIJI looks and purring notes by which she
acknowledges an act of tenderness, and
the supreme content with winch she re
celycs every attention and assumes to
herself the softest place, the waTmest,
e.s.est corner. The world, so long as
Tie woman is young and pretty, is will
'.G 30 accord her all d kitten : preTOga-
,ves, and men will even brave danger
and exposure that she may wear the soft
coat She Graves; Il fond fancy that
may be hint of heredity.
Tins Southern climate does not
afford an opportunity for full display of
,he furry instinct, but so strong Is the
y desire 10 place close TO beauty 5 cheek so
pretty 8 background. the beauty is will
l- % endure an excess of heat for the
additional charm.
Although these are early September
DAYS there are hints Of fashions in fur.
NHe # these seems well adapted to the
variable days of this latitude. 1t is
anns and peleTines, that are easily al
.-s-ei and are not so warm as ClOaks or
.a"aets. The Esmeralda cape, one of
Tie .ate styles, Is cut pointed back and
'front.' and comes below the waist. 1t is
Hl1e Of any fur and has a Queen Anne
collar lined with fur. This IS partICu-
.4r.g pretty when made of -seaskin aud
.aed with chinchilIa. Thelong pointed
lack II the Esmeralda gives a graceful
curve 20 the figure and when finished
with -oug square tabs OF long points in
Nont coming well below the waist, il is
Ill elegant little garment. \ cape of this
fashion can be made of cloth, or of the
-i->, material and thus form a welcome
addition 10 an autumn costume. Paris
-aA writer's foreshadow that fur will be
used as dress trimming for the street and
IL the ballroom, and that white fur will
Ne much worn. -,
With the season of fur, felt and velvet
oonuetS are naturally associated. These
Some IN yerys,small, low shapes, with
'oag crowns adapted TO the coming mode
Undressing the hair low. A novelty in.
O9nncts which serves the double purpose
VI tightening and ornamenting, Is an
OPEN patterned lace-like insertion after
% Tie fashion of the summer straws, while
aalather feature is braiding, black bra I'd
yeiug used on the Eiffel, mahogany
Drown and green felt bOnnets. All
9owns are long and low, and when made
d. material is putSlengthwise in long,
Soit folds. A woman Sskillfuh in
embroidery Or crochet can easily
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

only gloves worn by those in conven-
tiOnal mourning.
Turbans of velvet or suit materials
with rosettes or pompOns of straw upon
the side, are among the first fall hats
seen.
Heavy silk fringes with deep netted
headings are new, and will be extensive
ly used. Knotted cord garnitures for the
front of dresses fall to the bottom of the
skirt.
Fancy sleeves are upon all garments.
Even plain waists have sleeves that are
cut extra long above the elbows. the full
ness being arranged in pretty cross folds
at the shoulder.
For early fall the Carricl capes will be
much worn. When of seal or Persian
lamb they are made with a single cape .
When of cloth the number of capes var
les from three to seven
Nearly all skirts and corsages are ar
ranged with double effect-an outer
skirt over a different inner one, and an
outside corsage over one beneath; this in
contrast, or OF deeper shade.
Derby-shaped hats made to match the
street costumes are new. The brims
and sometimes the crowns also, are COW
cred by rows of stitching about q quarter
of an inch apart.
Tailor-made dresses for fall street
wear are in the directory style-skirt and
undraped redingote, with short fronts
Silver-faced cloth trimmed with ara
besques of silver galloOn are very hand
some in these dresses.
Black trimmings will again be used on
ColOred materials, furS, passementerIe
soutache, and also black lace being en-
plOyed to tone down high colOrs. In
many trimmings other colors are added =,
but the black note remains, and is a
stylish foundation for one or for several
cOlOrs in combination.
The new sailor looks like q white
enameled saucepan, and you can wash it
as often as it gets soiled. It's made of
very thin tarpaulin, on a foundation of
straw, and trimmed with a band of rib
bon and an anchor. The brim of g
stylish sailor ism t wider than an inch
and quarter, and a wider brim is call
ed dowdy.
Many of the best dressed women are
wearing very PLAIN lingerie, without lace
or ribbon This is to make their dresses
fit perfectly. They wear the finest linen
and the neckband in delicate pink or
blue is the only relief. Some of the silk
underskirts are lined with flannel and
thus one skirt is equal to two.
House dresses, wrappers, neglige
robes and tea gowns are all cut with
the vatican back. and many of them
are left open or flowing from the waist
down, displaying pretty petticoats of
silk or lace. These gowns admit of
lavish and handsome trimmings of
laces, ribbons and embTOIderies.
Kid is used for the background of
many new trimmings, white, tan and
light Suede color being wrought with
steel or gilt beads, and cut in slender
points, or else open diamond-shaped
bands of tan kid form wide galloon, on
which are set squares of dark velvet
making very handsome trimmings for
cloth gowns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

through a stout jelly bag; add nearly
four pounds of coffee sugar; let it come
to the boiling point, skim carefully and
seal. This amount ought to make twelve
quarts of rich wine. Keep in q cool,
dark place. 1t makes a delightful drink,
and is invaluable in sickness, nOurishing
and palatable.
Chicken stew-Cut up the chicken and
put Oh to boil in sufficient water to cover
well, season with pepper, salt and
slice of onion; stew until tender; remove
the chicken, drop in dumplings made OK
light biscuit dough, let boil; add pint
of sweet milk, g tablespoonful of butter
rolled in flour, with a little chopped par
sley; stir five minutes, pour over the
chicken and serve.
Mixed pickes-One peck green toma-
toes cut fine, one dozen green and red
peppers cut fine, fifty large cucumbers
cut fine, one dozen small red peppers left
whole, seventy-five small pickles left
whole, one-quaFtdr peck large onions cut
fine, one-quart small onions left whole,
one head of cabbage cut fine; sprinkle
alternately with salt and let the whole
stand forty-eight hours, then squeeze
out and put in large preserving kettle;
then add one gallon Of the best cider
vinegar (it viii not keep well if you use
any other kind, one pound of brown
sugar, one ounce of whole black peppers,
one ounce celery seed, one ounce black
mustard seed do not use the white mus
tard seed, as they get shiny; put on the
stove and boil One-haIf hour from the
time it starts to boil; STIR ocoas ionally
while boiling Made according 10 direc-
tiOns you have a delicious pickle.
-, -. :. - ~. 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
HOUSEHOLD.

Columns Of the daily press are given to
settling points of etiquette, some of the
questions pertinent, Others showing either
idle curiosity or want of thought on the
part of the querist, but all pointing to
the fact that the desire TO know many of
laws unwritten in the social code is uni
versal, belonging to no rank and confined
to no caste a want of this knowledge is
nowhere so painfully manifested as
when one, assuming the role Of enter
tainer. is deficient in requisite knowI-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

If you want all the news of Texas take
THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Stuffed eggs-Peel hard boiled eggs,
emove the yolks and mix to paste with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09

Lines FROM LeRnl Quartefss
THE Law Examining Board will meet and
organize on Monday.
THE suit of Ralph Bagaley against John F.
Ireland, an action in ejectment, is on trial be-
fore Judge Ewing.
E. J. SNAIL, ESQ.,, commissioner in the di-
vorce case of Margaret White against Charles
White, yesterday filed the testimony taken.
Neglect and desertion were the allegations.
THE Clarion county case of Cashier j. R.
Foster against W. F. Collner and 7. S. Wilson
on a nute claimed to have been alteIe ed, is still
on trial. The case will probably be concluded
to-day.
In the suit of Magnus Pfaum against the
borough of McKeesport. for damages caused
to property by grading road, verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff yesterday Tor
81 39S 20.
JOSEPH EHRsrEIN, formerly druggist at
the corner of Penn avenue and Twenty-eighth
street. yesterday entered suit for divorce
from his wife, Susanna Ehrstine, on account OF
infidelity, imaginary or real.
JAMES J. DoNNELL and P. Harvey Miller,
appraisers of the personal estate of the late
William Carr, yesterday filed their report in
the Registers Office. The personal estate was
estimated to be worth S54l ,51 09.
THE grand jury thus far this week has re-
turned ITO true bills and each day completed
all the work placed before it. 1t is claimed
that they have so far turned out more work
than any grand jury drawn within the past ten
years.
THE grand jury yesterday indicted John
Monahan for robbery; Frank Nealey, Charles
Schreiner and Mary Schnider for larceny and
receiving stolen goods; John Brent, John
Maughan and William Yellow for aggravated
assault and battery.
THOMAS GIBSON yesterday entered snit
against w. D. Pownall Gibson claims that
water from Pownall's place drained into the
cellar of his house on Arthur street, and
caused considerable damage by the dampness,
etc. He asks 81, 900 damages.
A CAPIAs for the arrest of William Malseed
and Charles Price was issued yesterday on the
suit Of ]. R. Coursin for damages. Coursin
owns a livery stable in McKeesport and alleges
that Malseed and Price hired horse and
buggy from him and drove the horse SO hard
that it was ruined. He claims $50 damages.
A COMPULSORY non-suit was entered yester-
day in the suit of William H. Fitch and wife
against the Pittsburg and Western Railroad.
The plaintiffs claimed damages from the com.
pany because the railroad had been built over
the road leading to their ferry, and at high
water they could not in consequence, use the
landing.
THE County Controller and the Commits
sioners yesterday reafirmed their former de-
cision regarding the Boards of Assessors who
were delinquent in making their returns. They
decided that they find no relief for them
under the law, and that the penalty attached
on account of their delay in making their re-
turns must take its course. The penalty is 80
cents per day for every day after January Is
that the assessors kept out their books, and no
pay for any work after that date. The delin-
Quent boards are those in the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth wards, Pittsburg, and Homestead
borough and Baldwin township.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
NOT so VERY RESPONSIVE.

Mr.. Getty then asked if any gentleman
present owning property not on Diamond
street, would be willing to pay any of the
expense connected with the improvement.
Mr.. Gregg said he owned a good deal of
property in the neighborhood, and he for
one would object to being assessed on that
property. He could not see that he would
be benefited in the least Mr.. Getty said he
understood Mr.. Haslage and Mr.. Fleming
had said they would help pay for widening
the street. He also said be could not un-
derstand why there was so much objection
to the street being widened, as Mr.. Wiley
had sold his lots for $50, 900, and they were
only assessed $4,000 Another lot on Dla-
mond street, assessed at SS,000 was sold
yesterday for $4,000.
Mr.. Miller thought people should not OBJ
iect to their property being damaged if they
were to be compensated for it, and was in
favor of the matter being referred to the
Board of Viewers for investigation at least.
The length of the street, from Wood to
Market, is about $50 feet, or total of 720
feet fronting on Diamond street. Before
the committee adjourned yesterday they
were presented With remonstrance signed
by property owners and others, represent
ing over 300 feet of the property. The fol-
lowing is the remonstrance:
To the Sub-Survey Committee of Councils on the
Proposed Widening Of Diamond Street;
GENTLEMEN-We, the.underslgned, property
owners, business men and tenants interested in
and affected by the proposed widening of Dia-
mond street between Wood and Market streets
to 40-foot street, respectfully represent that
such action would result in great damage to
our interests and property without adequate
compensating advantages, and, we do remon-
strate against the proposed widening to a 40
foot street as 4 bad policy and wholly unneces-
sary, and do urge your committee to report ad-
versely on said widening.
[Among those who signed the remonstrance
were David Gregg. ID. P. Black. L. Mcintosh
Hugh Richardson, S. W. Black William
France & Sons, Thomas Rose & Son, ]. R. Vel
din & Col
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
THOSE CAR STONERS.

Each of Them Convicted and Sent Up for
Two Years-Other Criminals Convicted
and Acquitted.
In Judge Magee's branch of the Criminal
Court yesterday, Henry Wheeler and Will
lam Rusoas were found guilty of assault and
battery, aggravated assault and battery, and
casting missiles on a railroad car. The in
formations were brought by Station Agent J..
f. Cramer, of Walls, and Conductor c. b.
Fleck They were each sentenced to two years
in the workhouse.
Jacob Metz and Thomas O'Connen were
found guilty of stealing half-barrel of beer
from Wendell Weibel. William Rankin pleaded
guilty to entering the building of the Pitts
burg Shoe Company and stealing knife, some
shoe uppers and aprons He was sentenced
for three years to the penltentiary.
James W. Hunter was tried for willfully
carrying away lot of potatoes belonging to
Margaret Sutton. He was found not guilty,
but ordered to pay the costs. Michael Welsh
pleaded guilty to the larceny of an overcoat
from A. H. Tate at McKeesport. He was
sentenced two months to the workhouse.
Bessie McGraw pleaded guilty to the larceny
of some clothing from Louis and Maggie Eller.
She was sent to the workhouse for six months.
Charles Schreiner and George Dezen are on
trail for the larceny of three watches and
chains from Henry, Elizabeth and Lilly Nc
Kain at Tarentum.
In Judge Whites branch Aaron Green and
Charles Hodge pleaded guilty to larceny. They
were sent to the workhouse for one year each.
Walter O'Connell pleaded guilty to larceny and
Barbara Korenski was convicted of the same
offense. Mary Gruber and Mary Linton, of the
South Side, were tried for shoplifting and
found not guilty.
Patrick Gallagher and James Keefe are on
trial on a charge of attempt to commit false
pretense." They are accused of entering the
house of Mrs. Murphy. in Soho, and represent
ing themselves as Constables.. They said that
Mrs Murphy had been sued by Captain Wis
hart before Alderman Finn but that, for SIS,
they would not arrest her, and would tx up the
case. Inspector Whftehouse was called in, and
the two men were arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
NO MORE COAL LEFT,
A Few More Boats Start for Lower Ports
A Good StaEe of Water Keeps Up.

A Few More Boats Start for Lower Ports
A Good StaEe of Water Keeps Up.
What magnificent spectacle the Ohio
river must present just now with its floating
craft from Pittsburg with their burdens of
dusty diamonds. Boat after boat has gone
out, and they are following each other
closely like the sections of railroad train.
So far, so good. No accidents have oc-
CURED, and all the kilograms received
speak of plain sailing and the coal men are
happy. The water here yesterday was ten
feet deep and falling slowly. About that
depth still continues in the Ohio. The flow
is smooth and easy and rivermen report that
the stage of water is more than satisfactory
Very little coal was started yesterday for
the reasons that there are no boats left to
take it, and better still there is no coal to
60. The Sam Miller, poor orphan, managed
to get out in the morning with seven coal
boats and the Veteran left in the afternoon
with good tow. The Eagle is expected to
arrive from below with lot of empties next
Tuesday. All the empty pieces have been
loaded, and they are scarce article in
Pittsburg's rivers at this writing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Amateur Artists,

The Amateur Artists Association elected
officers yesterday as follows: President,
Miss Henderson; Secretary, Miss Young;
Treasurer, Miss Keenan,; Librarian, Miss
Whitmore. The Misses Gray, Cumming
and Hoagan, the amusement committee,
and Mrs. Mccoy, Miss Palmer and Miss
Henderson compose the book committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
CARTER HELD FOR MURDER.
Coroner Mcdowell Holds Him Until the
ConcIusion of the Tuouast

Coroner Mcdowell Holds Him Until the
Conclusion of the Inquest.
Coroner Mcdowell began an inquest yes
terday morning in the case of Isaac Gross,
the colored man shot by John Carter at the
Soho Iron Works Monday last, and who
died at the West Penn Hospital on Thurs
day. .--...
Several of the workingmen at the mill
gave their account of the shooting. The
evidence want to show that Gross was
quiet, easy-going man, and that Carter had
called him some hard names previous to the
shooting Carter, in an interview, says the
shooting was accidental.
The inquest was postponed until 1890
this morning, owing to the absence of an
important witness. He was remanded to
jail for murder until the inquest is con-
cluded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
LawrenceviIle Electric Lamps.

The new electric lamps for the use of the
city are now being erected in Lawrenceville.
and that part of the city will soon be lighted
by electricity. The poles, with their long
appearance, looking as if number of cranes
had been erected at intervals along the ave-
nupg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
KELS0 STILL ABSENT.

Some of Hls Garments Found on Second
Avenue but No Clew TO Him.
The police have two garments in their
possession which are supposed to have be-
longed to Mr.. Kelso, the man who has been
missing for some time. The clothes were
found in a lumber yard on Second avenue,
and the police think that Kelso would not
have thrown them away himself, because
they contained a number of papers.
1t is now thought that the man has been
murdered for his money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
WaIl Panpr.

As this is our first season in this line, our
srock is entirely new and fresh, and our
prices are below anything you have ever
known. All grades from sc bolt to finest
gold. Select your paper now.
ARTHUR, ScHoNDELMYER & Co.,
IT'S 6S and 20 Ohio st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
An Exciting Boat Race.

Two towboats, the. John O. Phillips and
the Dave Wood, ran race yesterday up
the Mono ngahela river from the Smithfeld
street bridge to Lock No. 1. The race was
very exciting, both boats arriving abreast
at the entrance of the lock, but the Phillips
had the channel side and she went through
first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Insurance Men to Fennt..

The annual banquet Of the Pittsburg Life
Underwriters' Association will be held at
the Duquesne next Tuesday evening.
Elaborate preparations are being made for
the occasion, and number of the officials
of big insurance companies are expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Very Little Water Found.

Inspector McCutcheon inspected the milk
from over 40 wagons selling milk along
Penn avenue and Butler street yesterday
morning. All he inspected was found good
for this season of the year, when milk is
scarce and the temptation to water is great.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
They Asked for Omees.

A delegation of colored citizens passed
through the city yesterday, returning from
Washington. They served notice on Presi.
dent Harrison that they were out for the
stuff, and anything in the shape of an Office
would be thankfully received.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
WALL PAPER.
SneciaI Designs.

1t will be our aim to do very nice work,
giving our customers the advantage of the
newest designs and colorings, combined in
the most artistic manner. When desired
one OF the firm. all of whom are experienced
wall paper men, will look after the work.
CRUMRINE, BANE & BAssETT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
SRADOWING THE COUNT.

A Pittsburg Detective Goes to New York TO
Watch Di NIontercOle.
A Pittsburg detective is shadowing the
alleged Count Di Montercole. in the inter-
est of Mrs. Knox The Count is in New
York and occupies room in the Hotel
Brunswick. He left the city for Pittsburg
last Tuesday; but, when he arrived in Phil
adelphia, he learned that an uncle of his
wife was looking for him, and a meeting
might be dangerous.
He then returned to New York, where an
attempt was made to interview him; but he
refused to be seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Cases Postponed.

The suit of Police Inspector McAleese
against Sebastian Delp for renting build
ing for immoral purposes, was to have been
tried by Alderman McMasters yesterday
but was postponed tor one week. The policy
cases were also postponed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Restauran,er. and Ole omarRarine.

Seventeen restaurant keepers have been
sued before Alderman Carlisle for serving
their guests with oleomargarine instead of
butter, on the grounds that inasmuch as it
is furnished with the meal, it is sold to the
guests, which is against the law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Spring Wraps and Jackets.

An immense choice beaded wraps from
81 70 to S25; also 60 styles of spring jackets
at prices below all others. Examine at
Rosenbaum & Co.'s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
A Mother Who Com

Mother Who Complains of Her Child.
Mrs. Hoffman, of South Eighteenth street,
sued her daughter yesterday before Alder
man Hartman because she alleges that the
girl abused her when the mother reprimand-
ed her for breach of domestic discipline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
To.Dnv's Trial Lists,

Criminal Court-Commonwealt VS. John
Boyle, Neal Dougherty. Henry F. Meyer,
William Welsh, Rudolph Zernder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09

Sloan (African) )-Constituted in 1885; pastor,
Rev. w. M. H. Duvall; membership, l3Q
Mt. Washington - Constituted in 1874: no
pastor; membership, 95.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
See New window Fixtures

SEE our display of mems fine neckwear.
JAMES II. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09

KIcC ME- special correspondent in
NtO0 H6 tO-norroaU's DISPATCH de-
scrtbes a Florida city ICith a curfoiisly pro-
nOunced name, and tells Of q land where milk
and sugar f0tOS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Sec New window Fixrurc.,

With new spring neckwear, at Horne &
Wards, IL Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09

Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, just opened, at
Horne & Wards, Al Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09

SALVATION OIL should be used for all
aches and pains. 1t does its work well. %