davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
!. t.,roN Pfs.-Oae cuo each ofsuga

LEMON PIE. -Ols cup each ofsugar
and hot water, two tablespoonsful of
cornstarch rubbed smooth in cold wa
ter, q small piece of butter, grated
rind and juice of one lemon cook till
clear, and when cold add the yolk Of
one egg; bake with an undercrust on
ly; beat the white of the egg to
froth, sweeten, spread over the top
and set in the oven to brown.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
APPLE Observation-Disclosures way t

APPLE CUsTARD.-Another way to
prepare apples for dessert is to core,
pare and CRATE them. For a quart of
grated apples stir in quarter of a
pound Of melted butter and half a
pound of sugar. Beat the yolks and
whites Of eight eggs separately, stir in
The whites the last thing, and bake
like custard in deep dish lined with
puffpaste.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

TAPIoCA JELLY-One-half pint of
tapioca, one quart of water, the juice
and grated rind of lemon. Soak the
tapioca over night i'll water, sweeten
and boil for an hour in farina kettle.
Wien nearly done stir in the lemon
and pour it into molds. Serve with
cream sweetened.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

If Won suffer pricking pains on moving
the eyes or cannot bear bright light, and
fni your sight weak and failing, you should
promptly useDr. J. Fl. McLean's Streng-
henin-s Eye Salve, 25 cents box. For
ale by Ashcraft & Oyeas, Winstol
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

There are many accidents and diseases
= ich affect Stock and cause serious incon
venience and loss to the farmer in his work,
which may be quickly remedied by the use
Of Dr.. II. Nell ans Volcanic Oil Lini-
ment. For sale by Ashcraft & Owens,
Winston.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

Persons vino lead life of exposure are
subject 10 rheumatism, neuralgia and lum-
hago ant vii. find valuable remedy in DR..
J. II. NcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it
will Danish pain and subdue Inflammation.
For sale by Ashcraft d Owens, Winston.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

Far letter than the barsh treatment OF
medicines which horribly gripe the patient
and Gestroy the coating of the stomach is DIR
j x. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure; by
mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at
so cents bottle. For sale by Ashcraft &
Owens, Winston.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

MUFFIN.-Take bread sponge and
thln OFT with warm water, use three
eggs TO a quart cf batter; set to rise,
put into muffin rings and bake.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
FARM AND HOUSEH OLD

WHITE CAKE.-One cup of sugar,
three eggs, haltcup butter, one cup of
milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, -four to form batter.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

Children will freely take DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm; urlike cough
syrups, it contains no opium, will soothe
and heal any disease of the throat or lungs
quicker than any other remedy. For sale
by Ashcralt & Owens, Winston.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

Physicians prescribe DR.. j. H. McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Balm; in it they find no
trace Of opium or morphia, while its efficacy
in curing all throat or lung diseases is won
deriUi For sale by Ashccaft & Owens
Winston.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

\ few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from cutaneous disease OF the scalp and received
relief from the various remedies she usot until
she tried CUTICURA. The disease promptly yielded
to this treatment and IN a short while she Vas
entirely well. There has been no return OF the
disease, and CUTIcUEA ranks No. IN our cst1rna-
lion for diseases Of the skin
REV. j. PRESLEY BARRETT, D. p,
RaIeigh. N c,
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
FRIED PUMpKIN-Slice IL

FRIED PUMpKIN.-Slice the pump
Kin and boil until tender, remove from
the fire and mash with q fork add
two eggs, and fry i'll butter until
brown.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

Ire yoa restless at night, and harassed by
bad cough? Use DR.. j. Il. McI.ean's Tar Wine
Lung Balm, it will secure you sound sleep, and
lice 1t,u tii tlt.:ti F,r tie by
Ashcraft & Owens, Winston.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

Sick hea,iachs, wind ei. the stomach, bilou s
ness, nausea, promptly and agreeably bar
isheI by Dr. J. Il. McLean's Little Liver and
Kidney Pillets. 25c. vial. For sale by Ash
craft & Owens, vi nston.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

HEAD CuEEsE.-Beil the pigs head
until ihe bones drop off; chop fine,
add six rolled crackers, salt, pepper
and spice 10 taste pack in a stone jar
and serve cold.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
4 Co. so-a .icbt veara cnrcd.

must extend to you the thanks OF one of my
customers, who has been cured by using the CUTI
cURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, aud by long
spell OF sickness fever cigh, years ago. lie was
so bad he was fearful he would have to have his
leg amputated, but Is happy 10 say he is now en-
tirely well, sound a dollar. lie requests me
10 use his name, which is IL ". CAsoy merchant
of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,
Cain 1t1r,-n. Tenn.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30


GenticInc5i: Gu- h.'s- .,,.e1 bat two weeks
ol1 was attacked v e sca.a.ags affection
that fer a time dc-flst.. !-t C>i-Et entirely,
and caused Us 10 de- 3ir 81 her .jle She was
treated by tile 6gst p.ly icia.l5 without benefit.
We finally gave her Ssrift-s Specific, which
soon relieved her co.1I IN and she i now as
hale and hearty cl.;l-. us ,-rce IS can be found
anywhere. Z. v. DELK.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases maIicd free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer :, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
HOT A pIMPLE OH IIIal EOgl.

Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. Thought his
hair would never grow. Cured 10y Cuti-
Cura Remedies. Hair splendid and not
pinaple on him.
cannot say enough in praise OF the CuTIcUBA
REMEDIES Ny boy, when one year ef age, was SO
bad with eczema that he lost all Of his hair. His
scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doc
to-a sail WAS scai head, ard that his hair would
never grow again Iespairins OF cure from
pAysic..ns, began the use o. the CCrICCfsA RENE
otEs and, am happy TO say with the most perfect
success Ills hair is now splendid, and there is
pinpie on him. 1 recommend the CCTteURA
REMEDIES 10 mothers as the most speedy, eCcnOm-
cll AL sure cure for all skin diseases Of infants
and children and feel that every mother who has
afflicted child viii thank me for 50 doing.
Mrs. II. Z. WOODSUM, Norway, Ne.
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30

II AS Sharp Aches, T1ull p.ins, Strains, and
'SNA Weaknesses relieved in one minute
MTA by the Cuticurs= -Aoti-E'2iIi Plaster.
vfYNThe first and only instlutaEccus pain
ii.ina. Strengthening plaster. = cents,
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
Every Eiu2GlE EoHE2.

pzDy'o Skin and scalp preserved and boautifed
E:.Dl > by CUTIcURA SoAP. Absolutely pure
The western sentinel., 1889-05-30
SCHEDULE OF SALES FOR JUNE.

We glad state that by hard work for
farmer friends and the which have get
ng our sales have increased largely any former
year. We have made the AVERAGE made in Winston
this and you the HIGHEST MARK EFT
FKlCES Come to the PIEDMONT whether first
and will find good accommodations for yourself and
stock and GOOD PRICES for your tobacco
Very Truly Your Friends
NJ. w. NORFlEET e. co
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,


WASHINGTON, February 25.-All day
there was nothing but filibustering in the
House of Representatives, thus ushering in
with wholesale obstruction the last week of
the Fiftieth Congress. In the first place,
Bland, of Missouri, 6libustered against the
consideration of bills by unanimous con-
sent during the first hour of the session, as
he had given notice he would do from now
until the end of this Congress. Then the
friends of Sullivan, in the contested cleo
ton case of Sullivan against FELTON,, of Cal
ifornia, tilibustered against conference re-
port. Then the Republicans hhbustered
against the consideration of the contested
election case, and pieced out the day with
calling of the roll on all of the customary
motions in the interests of obstruction.
They Justify themselves in this by the ar
gument that the contest is entirely ground
less. though the Democratic majority of the
committee reported in favor of seating Sui
livan. They have practically admitted that
they had no case, but they seemed de-
termined to seat their man at the end of the
term, that he might get his pay for two
wears as though he had sat as a member, yet
not in fact deprive FELTON, of his seat. An
other reason of the Democrats for holding
this case off till the last moment was for the
purpose of antagonizing other bills, as an
election case is privileged and can be called
up at any time, and can only be set aside by
a majority vote or by filibustering.
1t has been the evident intention of the
Democrats, ever since the power of Randall
became apparent in the votes of last Friday
on his reports from the Committee on Rules,
to use this election case as far as it would
go to prevent the passage of the resolution
fixing time for the consideration of the
Cowles bill.
The prospects are now that no legislation
will be enacted from this time on, except
perhaps the deficiency bill, the Indian ap-
preparation bill, and the completing of
other bills by agreement on conference re-
ports, etc. 1t is almost certain that Ran
dali will not be allowed, under any circum-
stances, to pass his resolution for the con-
sideration of the Cowles bill. The Mills
faction are desperate on that point, almost
to insanity.
Unless there is some great change in the
House there will be fine fun in the closing
hours of the session. The situation is full
or possibilities for disorderly scenes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26

Jones, etc, and were fined So and costs each on
a charge of being common gamblers.
THE Laymen's Missionary Society Of the
Episcopal Churches of Pittsburg met last night
and received reports from the mission schools
in Woods Run, Knoxville and Linden Grove,
showing them to be in fourishing condition.
AS to the raising of funds for local missionary
work, meeting will be held next Monday
evening, when the organization will be COM
pleted.
G. II. REIsMYER made an information be-
fore Alderman Cassiday, yesterday against
Robert Matthews and Alexander Scott, charg-
ing them with assault and battery. The prose
cntor alleges that on the 18th of February
election day., while his brother, ]. F, Refs
myer, was in attendance at the polls in the
Sixth district of the Eleventh ward the de-
PENDANTS, as election officers, pushed him and
struck at him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Tor Ready Reading.
APosTAL car broke down early yesterday
morning at Altoona. The mails were delayed
few hours.
THE Young Peoples Social Literary Society
of the Messiah Baptist Church, will hold re-
ception at the church tonight.
ALDERMAN REILLY committed Caroline
Voecklott to Jail yesterday for knowingly mar
rying the husband of another woman.
UNITED STATES DETECTIVE DANIEL Nc
SWEENEY went TO Altoona to attend hearing
of counterfeiters to be held there to-day.
PRESIDENT JOHN NEWELL, of the Lake
Erie road, is expected to arrive tomorrow
morning on one of his short periodical visits.
APPLICATION will be made for charter fol-
the Peoples Light and Power Company, to
operate with electricity in Allegheny county,
soon.
In default of $500 bail Henry Seymour wan.
dered to Jail yesterday for the alleged picking
of the pocket of W. G. Waters on Washing
toms Birthday.
FREE passage across the Seventh street
bridge was refused some of the marchers in
Friday afternoons parade, and the Sixth street
bridge was used.
THERE were less deaths in Allegheny last
week than during the week previous, IA of the
81 being under 10 years, and the causes mostly
Group and measles.
Four more defendants in oleomargarine cases
were before Alderman Carlisle yesterday.
Three were non-suited, and the fourth con-
tinued until Wednesday.
FREDDY" GALLEHER and John Keef were
arrested last night on the Southside for alleged
personation of United States officer and
fraudulent collection of SIS
THE Katie Stockdale, of the Cincinnati
packet line, burnt out one of her boilers yester-
day. The boat was due last night, but will not
be here now before next Monday
THE General Committee of the recent Cen
tennial Celebration will hold a meeting in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, on Fri
day, at 230 P. M, to wind up the business
formally.
HARRY HAWTHORNE, alias Stokes, was ar
rested in Beilstein's saloon, on Ohio street,
Allegheny, yesterday, for an alleged attempt to
'flim-fam" the bartender while purchasing
drinks for himself and friend.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT C. P. AT.
MORE of the Louisville and Nashville road, was
the South have no desire to attend the inau-
guration. The colored people are wild to CO.
but they haven't the money to pay the car
fare.
A COMPLAINT was received by Chief of Police
Kirschler, of Allegheny. yesterday that num-
Der of young men were in the habit of gambling
in room at l5S Sandusky street. He arrested
five of them, who gave their names as Brown,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
TRI-STATE NEWS.
Condensed Special Dispatches From Sur
rounding Communities That Are Tribu-
tary 20 PittsburR.

rounding Communities That Are Tribu-
tary TO PittsburR.
JAMES DowNEY, of Bridgeville, fell through
a railroad trestle at Coal Valley Sunday night
and was killed.
THE conduit pipe in the Youghiogheny river
through which water is pumped for McKees-
port is clogged up, and water famine is
thought to be inevitable as it is next to tmpos-
sible to clean it out without the aid of divers.
AT Youngstown yesterday two suits for
heavy damages were commenced against the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad,
the first being by Albert r. Lindsey, who seeks
to recover $4,000, and the second by Frank Nc
Carly, who alleges $4,000.
THE boiler of the Champion Saw Works. To-
Gated in what was formerly the old Beaver Val
ley Distillery, near Geneva College, exploded
Saturday afternoon, wrecking the shed IN
which it stood. No one was injured, but the
works will be shut down for two weeks,
WILLIAM MCCUNE, an oil well contractor
and driller of Lima, was burned to death to-
day at Portland. The house at which he was
boarding took fire, and while trying to save his
clothes chimney fell on him, cutting on his
escape and burning him to death. He was
formerly of Pennsylvania.
CURTIS CRoMLIcH, aged Is years, lyw his
home in Andersontown this county to attend
church He walked to the place where services
were in progress, and when just outside OF the
church door he pulled a revolver from his
pocket and discharged the contents In his
head, killing himself instantly. No cause is
assigned for the deed.
AT Akron yesterday Coroner Sargent rem
dered his verdict in the case of the great
wreck at Tallmadge six weeks ago, in which
eight persons lost their lives and several were
injured. He finds that "the said collision was
caused by negligence on the part of the New
York, PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroad, through
its employees, in not holding train at Tall
madge station until the track was clear"
IN fire at Monkey Run, Patrick Sweeney,
of Lehigh county, and the domestic, girl
named Sarah Ford, of Scranton, who were
asleep in the house upstairs, were burned to
death. The fire was caused by an explosion OF
lamp, and the other occupants were so quick
ly surrounded with the flames that they mar
rowly escaped the wife of the proprietor suf-
fering some severe burns. The two victims
were burned to crisp.
THE indications are that railroad will
shortly be built from South Fork, up past the
old Reservoir, now called Conemaugh Lake, to
the top of the Allegheny Mountains. Engi-
neers have been at work for several days past
surveying proposed routes. One plan is to fol-
low South Fork creek, and the other is to fol-
low Yellow run. The road would tap immense
beds of coal and iron ore in Adams township.
The road will be seven or eight miles in length,
and will be feeder to the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
APPEAL FOR PEACE.
Call for the. Convention of the Worlds
Arbitration League-The Millennium
to BE Inaugurated In
1SQl.

lS9&.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPATcH.i
WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator
Leland Stanford, of California, the Presi-
dent of the Worlds Arbitration League,
has issued call for a conference Of that
body, which desires ''to inaugurate the
reign of universal justice and finally of uni
versal brotherhood. "A The conference is to
be held in Washington on the 1st of next
September. Here is copy of the document
as signed by Senator Stanford:
The members of the Worlds Arbitration
League knowing the great value OF a fr1end!y
| conference to aid in the reconciliation OF d1f-
| ferences among individuals who honestly fall
| to agree regarding the smaller things of llfe
are satisfied that the constantly recurring con-
non-essential religious differences, which some
| times even now require the presence OF a
standing army to prevent serious conflict, is
chiefly owing to the lack of common under
/ standing among them and the want of knowl-
| edge of each other and the true aims of life.
| Therefore we suggest in the interest of true
and practical religion, and to promote In
much higher degree the interest OF all classes,
that great advantages for progress would FOL
low by the assembling together of dele
gates from all of these organizations Tor
the purpose of celebrating as to the meaning
quires service to God by Serving humanity to
the greatest extent possible.
The Worlds Arbitration League, therefore,
have determined to invite representatives from
these organizations to meet at Washington.
September ]. 1889, for the purpose of formulat,.
ing measures leading to the establishment OF
all needed reforms that will hasten universal
harmony ana peace. This conference will be
. preliminary and preparatory to the approach
ing elimination of the aims and efforts OF the
Worlds Arbitration Leagues and peace socie-
ties, by the true means of educating every ma
tion to the self-evident fact that an enormous
benefit would ensue to mankind by the begin
ming of common and gradual disarmament
in 1892, when great convocation of the worlds
philanthropical assembly at Washington on
the anniversary of the discovery of America.
and thus not only aid in the establishment of
arbitration to settle differences between men
and nations. but it is believed will eventually
result in bringing to every governmental other
great measures necessary to inaugurate the
reign of universal justice, and finally, of uni
versal brotherhood. On this encouraging pros
pect we most earnestly invoke the aid and
blessing of God and cooperation of angels and
men. LELAND STANFORD, President.
Then follows the names of officers of the
league and its Vice Presidents in every
State,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
THE VETO MILL In ORDER.
Its Grist Ground Out About as Regularly as
It'll Ever Was.

Its Grist Ground Out About as Regularly as
1t Ever Was.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-The Presi-
dent to-day vetoed five private pension bills.
The bills granting pensions to Squire Wal
Ter, Henry V. Bass, William and John J.
Jockey were disapprcved upon the ground
that the death or disability of the soldier,
on account of which pension is sought, was
not due to his military service. As to the
case of John McCool, the President, in his
veto message, says:
The report of the committee in the House of
Representatives recommending the passage of
this bill contains no intimation that there
exists any disability contracted in the military
service, but distinctly declares the pension
recommended a service pension, and states
that the beneficiary is blind. As long as the
policy of granting pensions for disability trace
able to the incidents of army service is ad-
hered TO, the allowance of pensions by special
acts, based upon service only, gives rise to un-
Just and unfair determinations among those
equally entitled, and makes precedents which
will eventually result in an entire departure
from the principle upon which pensions are
now awarded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
CASSIUs M. CLAY In CONGRESS-.
Although Greatly Aged, His IntelIect 10 as
Bright as Ever.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
WAsHNGToN, February pa stalwart
form, great head of white hair, and long,
flowing white beard told everybody present
that Cassius NJ. Clay stood within the House
of Representatives, this morning He was
the center of curiosity while he remained,
and his hand was probably shaken by
nearly every member Of the House. Judge
Emory Speer, of Georgia, was another dis
tinguished visitor on the floor of the House.
Clay is an aspirant for the position of
Secretary of Agriculture, and Speer wants
to be Attorney General, and there are those
who believe that at least one of these gen.
tlemen will get what he wishes, in response
to demand for the recognition of the
South. Mr.. Clay has aged very much
during the last decade, but is full of vigor
and apparently as clear Of intellect as ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
DISAPPOINTED AT NEWARK.
Two Thousand Spectators Gaze on the Fly
ing Presidential Train.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEWARK, February 25.-Two thousand
disappointed citizens assembled at the Pan
handle depot tonight with brass band to
see General Harrison and the Presidential
stopp1ng at 1902. standard time. The
crowd kept up general hurrah, the cannons
doomed and band played, while a constant
whistling of the Baltimore and Ohio en-
gines continued as the train passed the
shops The curtains of the cars were
drawn closely and only trainmen were to be
seen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
PRAYING FOR RELIEF,
Tobacco Men Pleading for the Passage Of
the Cowles Bill

WASHINGTON, February PA delega-
tion consisting of Henry Messenger, Presi.
dent of the Board of Trade of Louisville,
KY; Edward Force, Of the Force Tobacco
Company, of Louisville; John Donhoefer,
of the firm of Pfnget, Donhoefer & Co., OF
Louisville, and Nicholas Finer, of the firm
of Finer Brothers & Co., is in Washington,
to urge the consideration of the Cowles bill.
To-day the delegates have been in CONVEX
sation with members from the Southern and
Western States, trying to impress upon
them the advisability of sinking personal
feeling and relieving the tobacco growers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
The Finest in the Market.

Have you tried Mrs Harrison s Inaugural
tion cookies? If not, ask your grocer for
them. They are delicious.
IT'S S. S. MARVIN & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
The Demand Of the Times.

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator Pad
dock to-day presented a petition of the Ne
braska State Farmers Alliance of Nebraska,
asking that the volume Of money be increased.
A similar petition was recently presented in
the Nebraska Legislature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-26
FULL OF FINE FUN.
Lots of Possibilities in the Closing
Scenes of This Congress.
FILIBUSTERING TO THEVERYLAST.
The Republicans Forced 10 Adopt the Tao
tics of Their Opponents.
cAssIUs M. CLAY AGAIN In CONGRESS.
President Cleveland Gives Another Turn or Two t.
the Veto Mill.

The closing scenes of the Fiftieth Con-
gress, in the House at least, promise to be
full of fun, if not of disorder. Democrats
aud Republicans alike have reasons for fill
clustering, and that they are doing to the
Queens taste. The Cowles internal revenue
bill thus stands little show for passage.
President Cleveland continues to send in
pension vetoes to the end of his administra-
tion.