davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

Of architecture evident In the lines, and
these suggest at once q solidity quite nc
cepiable In these days Of thowinea. What
improshet one at sight IN the breadth Of the
light area, and the use of the oval aud how
frames nj Just the right lunclute. These
features alone always add 10 the beauty of q
house, give IL q lnrgeneSG aud receptive
feeling ~ well ~ showing OF the drapes by
day aud the illumination at night,
The opportunity forcolor IL also excellent;
the lower story might be painted light
yellow, and 30 grade the same here until the
ehveh are reached. The trimmings, pllas-
tert, frames, ETC., should be painted cream
white, giving the ensemble An airy yet pos
ttlyely rich appearance.
Inside, after passing the white and yellow
doors with their delicate tracery ol glass
lighta, the scene changes materially. Here
The scheme Of color il pitched In a lower
key, and the contrast IL very agreeable.
There being an abundance Of light, the
Pompeian red, In a little higher key, pre-
dominates. The dado in the hall, the grand
htaircREing, all OF the standing finish In fact,
is In a warm, brown tone, and the polish on
the wood adds 10 the glow of the effects. On
The right as you enter, there is dining
room, which Is seen but q step or two
from the hall. The floor is stained a
ehhde darker. ana q line rug, with red CEN
ter, and numerous borders Is spread, upon
which, ordinarily, the extension table 10 set
There is room enough, as will be noticed, TO
place q card or reading table near the cherry
mantelpIece. where the older people may
pass the evening, or by the side draped win
dow sit in a social or domestic group. This
room is indicative OF the furnishings OF all
she rooms except the parlor; the rockers and
cushioned chairs may be found respectively
in the two large chambers.
Dutch or other tiles may compose the
fireplace frame, while demure bits Of bric-a-
brsc will ft in their places in front Of the
mirror panels The cushioned seat in the
window adds no little charm to the comfort
and home-like appearance OF this living
room. The parlor, which is on the left, the
door opening into IL being Of good size, can
be seen as one stands in the window on the
right. This room is, like the dining room,
covered with French cartridge paper,
but 10 figured nore extensively with
gold designs, Here may be found
she leather back and seat chair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
THE rENNsY ON TOP AGAIN.

A Non-suit Entered In tho Miller Cnse-No
Recovery Here.
The patent case OF Miller versus the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was on trial In
the United States Circuit Court yesterday.
The counsel for the defendants asked for q
non-suIt on the following grounds That on
the third clause OF the aiIty-Slxth patent
Judge Blodgett, OF Chicago, on d trial Of
the same case two years ago, held that tho
plaintiff, Miller, was limited TO tho exact
device known ~ the Miller hooks, as shown
In the patent OF 1868, which was not shown
In the case. II being admitted In this case
that the cur hooks used by the defendant
company were not the same m the Miller
hooks, there could bo no recovery here.
Judge MoKennan allowed the non-sul! and
the case IL over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
EN0CH ARDEN 0UTDoNE.
A Neglected Wifo Re- Marries but subse-
ausptjy Returns TO Her First Love-

~
quentiy Returns to Her First Love.
WEST BAY CITY, MICH, May 14.-A
story rivaling that Of Enoeh Arden has
come to light In this city. Fourteen years
ago John Hartsleep married q Canandaigua,
n. Y, woman. They separated In about O
year and the woman came 10 Michigan. A
year later she heard that hor husband was
dead and her letters 10 his relatives ellelted
no response. -Four years later she went to
live with Alphonse Cook and remained
witha him eight years. A year ago
they separated and she married john
Granger Of this city. A month after her
marriage she received q letter from her hus-
band aud has oorresponded with him since.
Saturday Hartsleep arrived here and pro-
ceeded directly 20 Granger'a house, whore
he ntnid until Granger ordered him out
Mrs. Hartsleep, or Granger, promised 10
Join him aud did no. and they are now liv-
Ing together, having taken the household
furniture, which Granger had supplied,
with them. Hartsleep says that he wifi live
with his vile now II he has to follow her to
prison and the woman says she prefers Hart
sleep 10 Granger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
HOLES IN THE EARTH.
A Number Of New Gu.hers Expected 10 tho
Coraopeiis Field.

A Number Of New Gu.hers Expected 10 tho
Coraopoiis Field.
II ever the roads on the southslde be-
come nayigablc the earth In Stowe and
Robinson townships will DO punched full
OF holes. The BrIdgewater Gas Company
will operate to considerable extent, and
that company pushes things when II begins.
The Eulow Company, OF which George
LaShell Is President, has located we'll at
Enlow station, on the Montour railway, and
will begin drilling soon. There are indica-
tions that owing to increased patronage the
limited express extra, that runs In the even
ing, will be continued indefinitely.
The Gaily we'll on George Lashell's prop
perty, In Coraopolis, Is full of oil and Is ex-
pected to be q fair producer. She will be
shot. The Kendall we'll In that village Is
called good 6O-barreler beyond doubt. The
Rider Wylie we'll, on CHARTERS creek, few
feet from the o'Brien gusher, Is ], 900 feet in
the sand and expected to come in wet on Sat-
urday. 1t Is thought she cannot fail to be
0 good producer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

II, shows that Mrs. Oats told Mcclure she
had bought the lot from the Freehold Bank
md paid for IL In cash. Mcclure carried
out his contract. Pay for the work not
being forthcoming, lie filed mechanics lien
against the property and finally oamo Into
possession on q sherlA's deed. Previous 10
the completion Of the work, however Il
seems Mrs, Oats told Mcclure that she had
only paid $50 on the lot. The bank released
Mrs. Oats aud sold the property TO Fairfield.
The plaintiffs held that the bank was aware
Of the improvements that had been made.
As the bank did business through an
agent II must be supposed 10 have placed
reliance IN him. II seemed that Fairfield
had notice that the bank had agreed to let
Mcclure have the property on payment Of
what Mrs Oats owed. The master recon-
mends that Fairfield be required 10 make o
deed TO plaintiffs upon payment by them OF
$3.50 and interest thereon from March p, 1860,
costs 10 be divided between plaintiffs ana
Fairfield.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
ARCHIBALD HEIRS OBJECT.

They Do Not Want the Foundation of the
Ferguson Building ON Their Lot.
Ida Archibald. in court yesterday, filed a
bill in equity against E. NJ. and Walter
Ferguson, George S. Orth and 7. NJ. Scan
Ion. The plaintiff has livery stable at No.
119 Third avenue and states the defendants
are constructing an eight-story building on
the adjoining lot.
The foundation for the building is to be
i've feet thick and part of it will be put on
the plaintiffs ground. The defendants
claim party wall arrangement but this the
plaintiff denies and asks that they be en-
Joined from interfering with her property or
placing the wall on her land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
LONG DRAWN OUT.

-Four Years Work In the Courts Settle What
Might Have Been Done in Is Minutes.
A b. Mercer, master in the equity suit Of
Mathew Mcclure ct al, heirs of Abdiel
Mcclure, of Homestead, VS. James G. Fair
field. Charles Oats and Harriet Oats, in her
own right, and the Freehold Bank, has filed
his report in the Common Pleas No. 2. 1t
is a voluminous affair and though the
amount is not large the matter has dragged
along four years.
In 1886 Abdiel Mcclure agreed to put
four frame houses on lot 60, Homestead
borough plan. The testimony or some of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
Trunks of Silver.

Calling attention to our complete assort-
ment of trunks Of silver which we have on
hand and can mount to order directly from
our stock has met with very fattering sue
cess. Our line has not been broken, how
ever, by the numerous ones we have sold
this week, SO that we can still fill your order
for case or trunk at any price, from $50 to
smiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfeld
street. New building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
A Citizen OF Des NTolnes,

Please to accept acknowledgements, and
also commend to others the use OF Krause' .
Headache Capsules. They have been thor
oughly tested BY myself and by other mem
bers Of my family ana produced the desired
result, II 10 to be the great remedy and It's
use will greatly extend its popularity.
Yours very truly,
SIDNEY A. FOSTER,
sec'y Royal Union Mutual Life Ins. Go.
The enterprising druggists always have
them. rhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

balconies, piazzas, ETC., than are noticeable
In cheaper buildings, but the architect
gives us an example of what sub
stantial, handsome cottage can be without ex-
ira adornment, and has considered it wise to
enrich the interior rather than expend too
much on the outside. The original drawing
OF tEis house gave a side view, which in
cluded an L; naturally enough the artist, as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
IMMEDIATE SENTENCE DEMANDED.

Prisoner Who Was Too Poor to Wait
and Couldn't Go Home.
In the United States District Court At
torney Stillwagon presented curious plea
for the sentencing of prisoner. He repre-
sented Jerry Miller, who was convicted
about week since Of running an illegal
still in Forest county.
The attorney stated that Miller, who is
out on bail, is too poor to await the regular
sentence day and too poor to go back home.
He therefore asked that sentence be i'm
posed. The prisoner was brought into
court and sentenced to paw 500 and be con-
fined one month in Jail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
Ex.MAYoR I1ppEII on rR1AI.
Mrs. Clark Says Ho Threw Her Out Of the
Brewery.

Brewery.
In the Criminal Court yesterday ex-
Mayor Robert Liddell was tried on the
charge of aggravated assault and battery on
Mrs. Honora Clark. It was alleged that
Mrs. Clark went to the brewry of Spencer 8
Liddell to demonstrate against the selling of
beer to her son. She was violently elected
from the place by Mr.. Liddell, and thrown
down the steps and severely injured.
Mr.. Liddell claimed that the woman had
been abusive to him without cause. and he
ordered her out, but did not use any yio-
Ience, she falling herself when outside, and
getting In that way what slight hurts she
had received. The jury is out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

these in turn have been csretuIly arranged
the results boiled down, manufaeture and
business statistics added, and the whole for
warded to Washington, our good -humored
Supervisor will breathe freely. Until then
however, he is going TO be busy man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
THE LINCOLNSHIRE
a Unique and COzy Home Figured TO
Cost Less Than $4,000.
MIXED STYLES OF ARCHITECTURE.
Interior Decorations That Add to the Cheer
fulness of the Fireside.
ARRANGEMENTS THAT GIVE COMFORT

HE Lincolnshire, " it is
quite evident, is a
unique, honest appear
ing house, compact, yet
roomy, and in no sense
over elaborate. A care
full estimate of the ma
terial and finish, exte-
rior and interior, as well
as furnishing, figures up
1880. True, there are
less projections, bays,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

NEW and choice designs added almost
daily to our black lace founcing and drapery
net department. We show the most attractive
assortments in the city.
TTssu HuGus q HAcxR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

scoTeH and French zephyr glnghams,
best qualities and newest styles, d0c and b0e
grades reduced 10 zoo yard.
TTssu HuGUs a. HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
RnhH,a nnIlnhf

Is to get O ride in one Of those buggies at
Harrison's. Thesprings are 80 comfortable,
HARRIsoN's Toy Store,
a2a Federal o., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

For Handsome Dress Trimmings
And lowest pricea--oonsult our trimming
department. Jos. HORNE 70 Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

CABINET photos sl per dozen, prompt do.
livery Crayons. etc., ut low prices.
LIES GALLERY,
TTsu 10 and 12 Sixth st,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

30 DOE. fine suede 81 30 mosquetsires,
black or tan., this week at 81 10. at Roaen.
baum q Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Adopt Resolutions for n Standard Test oI
Locomotives.

CINCINNATI, May 14.-The American
Society of Mechanical Engineers is hold
ing meeting here with large attendance
of delegates. A resolution was adopted to-
day favoring the establishment Of stand
ard test for lomotiveA Much complaint
has arisen on account of the lack of such
standard. The society has presented to it q
number Of interesting mechanical papers,
which are read and discussed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

TTBu
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

Since the untimely death of Dave
Hennessy, the late Chief of Police OF
New orleans, says the Catholic Ad-
vance, some beautiful traits Of bis
character are being made public.
Although occupying an official posi-
ton which brought him into intimate
contact with the criminal classes,
and although surrounded with con.
staGt temptations, it is said that he
was free from what are called the
pardonable vices. He never drank
a drop. He made it point every
evening between six and seven
o'clock, to pay a visit to the Blessed
Sacrement at the Jesuits' Church,
and on coming out it was his inva'
riable practice to drop a coin into
the box at the door. Although shot
down in cold blood by the midnight
assassin. yet the late Chief had the
grace Of receiving the last sacra.
ments before his death. Our Lord
rewarded him with this great conso-
Iation for bis blameless life amid
temptation and for his assiduous at.
tention to his religious duties.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01
Democratic Mass Meeting.

Last Saturday at / p. me-, a mass
meeting of the Democrats of this
parish assembled at the court house
to welcome Hon. Andrew Price our
candidate for congress.
The assemblage was called to or.
der by Lastie Broussard, Esq, chair.
man OF the Parish Executive Com.
mittee who called our worthy friend
that staunch Democrat Mr.. Bazile
Broussard to the chair. a. j. Golden
oficiated as secretary. In his in,
troductory address Mr.. Broussard
paid a glowing tribute to Mr.. Price.
saying he was their candidate, and
had served so well that no one dared
oppose.
Col. [. D. Moore then delivered an
address. he incidentally alluded to
bis waiery trip to Abbeville, and
referred to the question that had
been propounded to him Why did
Mr.. Price make a canvass, as there
was no opposition and hence no
necessity? In reply he said that the
Democracy Of the third district did
nothing from necessity. Mr.. Prices
presence among them and their M.
merous attendance was simply a
proof OF their loyalty. 1t was true
there was no opposing candidate in
the field, what guarantee did they
have that the enemy might not spring
one upon them even in the eleventh
hour. He cautioned them to be
watchful and Vigilant, and always
keep the 4th Of November, election
day' 10 mind, and come to the polls
with their neighbors and perpetuate
their power by casting a solid vote
for Mr.. Price.
Mr.. Price followed with an ex.
hausive address. It afforded him
pleasure, he said to come among
them renewing old friendship and
making new ones. The reason he
made a canvass was because the PEG.
pleofthe third district had honored
him with a denomination, and he felt
it was due them that he come
to give them an account Of his
stewardship during the session Of
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

Mr.. D. G. Hennessey, chief OF
police of New Orleans, was most
fouIIy assassinated in that city on
the night of the 10Th ult., By q band
Of Dagoes whose dislike he had
engendered. owing to the fearless
manner in which he dealt ont justice
to them. Mr.. Hennessey vas a mar
of iron nerve, and the discharge of
his duty he knew no fear. He was
liked by all the better classes OF
New Orleans and his death will be a
severe blow to the peace and order
of New Orleans. A number Of
Italians have been arrested charged
with completely in the crime.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

At the cheese factory 10 East
Otto, the other day, there was Put
in the hoop the biggest cheese ever
made in this region, and probably
the largest ever made in The United
States. It measured 5 feet in diam
eter, and Is SO inches high Its
weight when cured will be 1000
pounds, and fully $4,000 pounds of
milk were used 10 ifs manufacture.
The abundant pssturage made the
September milk unusually rich, 80
this huge cheese is expected to be of
prime quality. About four weeks
will be required to cure it thorough
~. This record breaker was made
for a grocery house in Cincinnati,
who are about to occupy a large new
building; it is wanted as an attrac.
ton for the opening.-Buffalo Com
mercial.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

1t has for some time been serious
" charged, to the discredit of the
Knights of Honor, hal they arc
ashamed Of some of its workings,
and that they will not bear the light
Of day.
Feeling aggrieved at this, the
Amite City Lodge have concluded
to present to the public an exposi.
ton OF the secret work, to the end
that it may be shown that they fear
investigation from none; and finally,
conceiving as they do, that the pub.
lie, and especially the wives Of the
members Of the order, have a moral
right to know what is done in the
assemblage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

The Donaldsonyille Chief says
that FIVE acres Of land on tie Belle
Alliance plantation in Assumption
yielded this season 6OC barrels Of
corn in the shock being an average
oe 100 barrels to the acre. The
ground was plowed last fall and the
pea7ines growing thereon turned
under; was replowed in the spring
and heaiIy fertilized with the view
of testing its capacity for corn pro-
duction.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

The Arcadia Advance says that
farmers in the northern part of the
State are paying considerable atten-
ton to the cultivation of sugar, and
says the climate and soil are well
adapted 10 its growth, and claims
that eventually it will become a
staple crop, and prove to be more
profitable than any crop now raised
on the farm.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01


It is thoroughly comprehcnded, at
least in the South, that the sectional
bitterness and partisan legislation of
the North are the outcroppings of
political teachings and ambition, and
to further the self aggrandizement OF
scheming and unscrupulous dema-
gogues. The eleyation of Roger A.
Pryor to the New York Supreme
Bench, is the growth OF a f~raternal
sectional sentiment, the sign Of the
o%bliteration Of any imaginary divi-
sion. In the North are thousands of
Southerners. To the South the land
is icing filed with the men and the
capital Of the North. All this
proves the the close bonds Of fellow.
ship OF a great people, as well as
consanguinity, and in a few years
the past will have become a shadow
and the present the perfect union Of
. great people in q great country
Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

The New Orleans States "sete
down on" that chronic growler the
Times Democrat and Dominic o.
MaIley, the detective who had been
warned by the Committee ofFiftY to
omit meddling with the HenDessey
murder case, in the following vigor'
ous style
Things have come to a strange
pass. indeed, when a notorious ex'
convict, a professional blackmailer
a pernicious snborner, is championed
by a widely circulating newspaper
even against q committee Of fifty
representative citizens, called in
consultation by the constituted au.
thorities Of this great city, to devise
ways and means, within the law, to
bring to condign punishment the
assassins of the Chief Of Police.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01

warrant vas issued and he s.
rested and taken to jail. soes
during that night crowdofaDEss
men broke open The jail and ~
aoudeau across the rivsr, o
polnte Conpee side. and ps,, Y
'og he was found hanging VI
rope tied around his neck i
railroad bridge which crosses 81
sons bayOu, about one mile ,
Of Melville. The inforne, Il
Polnte COupee Democrat statsB IS
those who did the deed cs,,.l.
understood j. as the knot and NJ.
were made BY the hands q 4
pert. The deceased was 4 vs,y 4
character and was regarded Il \.
section as a very dangerous nab
a desperate; he having killed i.
or three men. lie had bsea e.
cerated in the odeloasas iai
last being only a short s;,oa
the crime Of killing another
and through the efforts Of iaassss
relatives, who are men 81 mesns
was released. The above i
as related US.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-11-01
Congress he had already served.

Congress he had already served.
He then reviewed the free coinage,
compound lard, force aud tariff bills.
As to the force bill, he said it meant
soldiers and baynnets at the polls.
The tariff bill was unjust and Sec
tional, discriminating against the
South. In the compound lard bill
the interests of the cotton farmers OF
the South were most vitality taxed
as cotton seed oil formed go per cent
of the compound. 1t was a blow
against the cotton planters in the
interests of the Northwestern hog
raisers. H called attention to the
reduction 10 the tariff bill of the rate
on binding twine used by the North,
ern farmer and increased rate on
cotton ties used by the Southern
farmer.
Was not the Southern farmer en-
titled to the same protection as his
Northern brother? he asked. 4
Republican majority in Congress had
ruled to the contrary. Mr. Price
then told them Of the appropriation
of $4,000 he had succeeded in
getting for the improvement of the
streams in his district; particularly
100000 for Bayou Plaquemine.
which, when the work of improve
ment was done, would give them a
shorter waterway to New Orleans.
He had succeeded in having a gov
eminent survey of Bayou Vermilion
ordered, and directed them how to
proceed, in pointing ont the import
ance OF their stream to the engineers
when they come. If the engineers
report was favorable he pledged his
best endeavor TO secure an appro-
priation for the Improvement of their
stream.
Mr.. Prices speech was enthusias.
ticalIy received and evidently crea-
ted a favorable impression. The
following resolution offered by Mr..
Howard Hoffpauir, was then adopt
ed
ResolUed. By the Democracy of the
parish of Vermilion, in mass meet
ing assembled, that we heartily en
dorse the congressional course of
our representative, Hon. Andrew
Price, and that his denomination to
the Fifiy-second Congress is but a
fitting testimonial to his worth, his
zeal and his patriotism. and We
pledge him the united and undivided
support of all Democrats of this
parish.