davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
THE JUDGE IN A HURRY.
Case Tint Was Rushed In Order to Get to
HINT.

A Case Tint Wns Rushed In Order to Get to
HINT.
Youths Companion.l
Judge Irwin, one of the early Justices In
Wisconsin, was more remarkable for his
hunting adventures than for his legal knowl-
edge. The lawyers who argued their cases
before him were often compelled to put over
their work while the Judge adjourned court
In order to 60 hunting. The following
charge wss given by him to q jury in 1S41:
ut appears from the evidence that the
plaintiff and defendant in this action are
brothers-in-law. On the Wabash river, in
the State Of Indiana, they associated them
selves together for the purpose OF swindling
their neighbors. Not content with thar,
they got TO swindling each other. and am
like the woman who saw her husband and q
bear fight: Fight, husband, fight, bear;
don't care which beats
"And, gentlemen of the jury, II is q
matter of Indifference to me how you bring
in your verdict, only be quick about it."
Five minutes after the jury had retired,
the Sheriff was instructed to see if they had
agreed. A negative answer was returned;
whereupon the jury was Immediately
ordered insand discharged, and the Judge
made ready for hunt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS.

The Austrian Emperor viii Not Hear Ven
Moiike Even In a Phouograph.
New York Sum-
The Austrian Emperor, Francis Joseph,
was among the first to ask. Mr.. Edison's
representative to give him opportunity to
hear the monographs powers. Mr.. Wange-
man was about to place cylinder bearing
Won Moltke's voice upon the machine, but
before turning the words of his old conqueror
into the Emperor's ears the operator be-
thought himself to ask if he would like to
hear them.
A look of bitter memory came into the
Emperor's face, and his reply was q short
"No."
The Won Moltke cylinder was taken of,
and roll bearing extracts from one of the
brightest operas was quickly substituted.
Under the influence of the music the
Austrian ruler soon forgot the revived
memory of the German Generals humbling
of his nation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
SUGGESTS WHITE WINGS.

Description OF Vision Of q Pretty Lady
Back Of Her Harp.
Washington Post.l
Harp playing is q very picturesque and
artistic accomplishment which constantly
finds new votaries. A pretty woman with
a golden harp against her shoulder, her
slender hand and supple wrist outlined
against its strings, is 80 suggestive of cheru-
bim and seraphim, of white wings, so envel-
oped in misty atmosphere Of ssintliness
and general loveliness that man can't even
think the profane things that he says boldly
sbout the piano hanger and violin scraper,
even if no two strings are tuned in the same
key.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

sizes too large for you, along With a dress
ing gown two sizes too small. It's only a
charming creature who gets up tobacco
pouch in cherry and blue, or conceives those
wonderful blotting pads, which no man
would have the temerity to use. The con-
siderats angels tie fellows shaving paper
together in way that it would be sacrilege
to disturb; they make pocket cases for pins
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
AN EMPEROR's TOYS.

Memeutoes of fhe First Emperor william
at the HohenzoIlern Museum.
Pail Mall Budget.]
The accompanying sketch was taken by
our Berlin artistat the Hohenzollern Mu-
scum, from the case in which some souvenirs
OF the old Emperor William I. are pre-
served. The two cats are made Of plaster,
and represent the royal toys of the
beginning of the present century.
The notebook on the left bears
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
OLD xAHx1a CHINA.

symptems OF nm Outbreak Of Popular De-
mand for ir in Londsn.
Pail Mall Budget.l
Old Nankin china has come into favor
again, Mr.. Dickinson, of Wigmore street,
told me. This is partly owing to Whistler's
Introducing the canary-colored walls, to
whom long-neeksd blue and white vase
has just been sold. It was . dragon on q
white ground. and he said be couldn't resist
it, though rather expensive.
Heres half dozen plates that are going
to Mrs: Humphry Ward" said the dealer.
They've got the hawthorn sprsy''-s valu-
able design in Nankin china. These will
make up Mra Wards set There are vases
from l8d 10 more than ], eoos. The prices
asked. In fsst are startling 70 thsss ignsraai
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

30 on till the effect Of it all is
simply horrible. II all the houses
would adopt some one natural tint
that would harmonize with the exteriors,
the appearance would be wonderfully i'm
proved. As it is. an entire neighborhood is
made to look common by the window shades
at one or two houses. One neighbor across
the street, when asked why she had brown
shades at her downstairs windows and terra
Gotta upstairs, replied, resentfully, ito har-
monlze with my furnishings, of course"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

are passe. They are seldom seen any more,
the curtain being caught back BY bows in
stead or In fact in any graceful way as long
as you avoid the conventional gimp.
Were you never disgusted by the tawdry
display Of window shades along the street?
Take your own block for instance. It's q
brick row, and yet at one house are green
shades, another yellow, the next blue and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
YOUNGER THAN Her DAUGHTER.

Marie Walnwright 10 . Great EavoFite n
saFateEa This Season.
New York Press.l
Miss Marie Wainwright, the actress, ID
one of the most notable characters at Sara
toga this season, notable chiefly because she
has daughter with her who Is said to be Is.
and she herself does not look over 16--that
il, at q distance. Her hair is blonde, her
eyebrows and eyelxshes delicately penciled,
and her face is pink and white as only the
hand OF an artist knows how to make it.
She occupies private cottage belonging to
one of the hotels, and is conspicuous on the
promenades and other places where fashion
and beauty congregate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

run in castings to wear with lawns and limp
bengalines-old fashioned, but very light
and comfortable, not to say becoming.
Nothing in the way of fancy ornaments
has been as satisfactory as the black enamel
flowers for brooches, whether the pansy
with. Q diamond dew-drop which, one
may have for morning pin at $35, or the
same design in rhinestone for So. The idea
was too pretty not to be experimental on,
and this season has the same designs in
white enamel and briIliants-the daintiest
Of summer ornaments
Daisy, primrose, pansy, starfower and
four leaved clover are q few designs, cool
looking and durable. The new diamond
eardrops are hung by . hinge to the wire,
giving the most tremulous light TO their
beauty. Etruscan gold set with small dia-
monds is worn for day ornaments, and is
more beautiful than costly.
FOR TABLE USE.
Sets Of peach knives, with curved, keen
pointed, gold plated blades and handles of
Hungarian porcelain are the last coquetry
of the dinner table. Exquisite dessert
bowls and fsgons appear in the amber glass,
cased in gold fligree, set with sparks of
jeweled glass, If not real small stones. The
choicest dinners, however, for summer are
set out with white, satiny linen and abun-
dance OF crystal in pierced silver setting,
and only family tInged flowers and ferns
are allowed in the white, icy glitter. The
plush dinner scarfs and colored satin under
lays are left to hotel and restaurant or mid
dle-class dinners.
A plush mat with wine drops OF spots Of
gravy grows hideous. It is out OF taste at
best About our eating we want nothing
that will not wash and come out purity
itself. Beside, plush and satin are
"smelly," and recall the roast duck and
celery sauce too long. Linen damask. cut
work and drawn borders are the only fabrics
\azlovshls near dinner table, and thsss ara
ssnt enough In all conseisnee, The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
The Manni.h Dress Rage.

The Mannish Dress RNge.
New York World
Full many maid. Of pursst nerve serene,
You may discover in the sex called fair,
Who does not blush In public to be seen
When she her brothers. stolen shirt deth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
BRUISES AND CHAIRS.
Rockers and Darkness Unite to Pro-
dHce Crops of Sore Shins.
PH0SPH0RESCENT PAINT A BOON.
How the Ladies Make Mistakes in Selecting
House Furniture.
THE IMPROVEMENT In WALL PAPERS
PROsPHORESCEET PAINT A BOON.
THE IMPROVEMENT IN WALL PAPERS
WRITTEN FOR THE DrspArcH.l

WHEN o woman un-
dertakes to throw into
her labor her full en-
thusiasm she exercises
an influence which is
utterly bewildsring.
None but a poetic
woman would make
knit slippers in pink
and plum tints three
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

the inscription. first written in childish
hand aud In pencil. and traced in ink,
Den 26. Februar geschenkt bekommen,
bon Papan geschenkt bekommen. Konigs-
berg, ~. Februar, 1Sos Wilhelm" On
the title page of the old hymnbook the
Emperor has written his name, the date,
223.64, his motto, Matthew xiv. Sc, and
the following verse OF an old German
hymn:
Der Herr BRIGHT Elm um Mftternacht;
Jetzt ist noch Allies still.
Wohl dem der sich xugfertig macht
Und linn begeEnen viii.
The cup was wedding present, and for
about 40 years the Emperor drank his morn.
ing coffee out of it.
Doctors Like PcIicass.
New York World.
"Confound it'll Why, that doctor il .
regular pelicsnr'
hPeliosn? What do Jon mean7ss
aLook ct the siSe Of his biilt"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
APPLE SNOW,

Peel and CRATE one large sour apple,
sprinkling over it 0 small cupful of pow
dered sugar as you crate it, to keep it from
coloring.
Break into this the whites of two eggs and
beat it all constantly for 80 minutes.
The bowl in which this Il beaten should
bs large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
A REAL REFORM,

The real improvement of late in dresses is
lining the widths with stiff, light material,
which keeps it out from tine limbs and gives
freedom and GOODNESS. The best shops keep
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

The eld-tims gimp loops Sdr lass slztaias
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
THE USEFUL APPLE.
Not Very Nutritious but a Food That
Serves Good Purposes.
DIFFERENT WAYS OF PREPARING,
Ellice Serena's Directions for Dozens Of
Palatable Dishes.
1 VARIETY OF SIMPLE RECIPES
WRITTEN FOE THE DIsfATcH.l

WRITTEN FOE THE DIsPATcH.1
Apples are the most appreciated of our
domestic fruits. From the number and
varieties which have been produced by skill
end care, it is plainly evident that some are
better adapted to the use of the table than
others. While they are grown all over the
world, it is conceded that those produced in
the United States are the best; but in those
districts, both of this country and of Eu-
rope, where their cultivation is more highly
attended to and their relative merits are best
known, they are cultivated for three special
purposes, namely, for dessert or use in their
uncooked state; for culinary or cooking pur-
poses, and for cider. They are regarded
rightly as one of our best and safest fruits,
and they may be cooked in great variety
of ways.
Apples for table use should have sweet,
Juicy pulp, and rich, aromatic flavor, while
thoss suitable for cooking should possess the
property of. forming q uniform, soft, pulpy
mass when boiled or baked. Contrary ia
generally accepted opinion, apples uncooked
are not readily digestible; and, while they
may be cooked before they are ripe, for des.
sert purposes, they should not be used until
perfectly ripe. Apples do not contain MAI y
Ingredients of q nutritive kind, and more
than one-half of their substance consists oi
water. They are. therefore, not much of 9
nutrient, but they are nevertheless very
useful adjunct to other food. Cooked, they
are laxative. By the process of cooking the
acid, for tne,greater part, is decomposed and
converted into sugar. This process takes
place in the sweet or eating apple, in due
course of nature, as the fruit ripens.
The most nutritious part Of the apple lies
next to the skin. It is therefore evident
that the parings should be very thin in or
der to retain the best portion of the food.
The following recipes on this subject will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14

disease and bis physician warned him that
only . radical change frtsn his 9ay mode
0s HE could hin<tev eog n shnv1 time the
prnavcss Of she snslaxjy. The young PRO
lessor answered quietly that he would die
a. q phiIn.opher shos.ld dig, Without an
efforr On defer his last day. He Sc. drank
Studied, Iecsured and danced sxsrtiy a.
he did before tbe doctor warned him. A
few weeks ago he lay down ON hts deeth-
hed. He rcad thu same hroks and talked
of sbc Same fivosnus anusemc0s a. usual
up so one evening about three veeks go.
AZ q O'Clock she d1ctor then Told him he
would die within . few hours. The ycssn9
profesanv discussed many topics entirely
korei9n IN thu subtect of his fass-eppsosrh-
ing Oath With his wife tili midnight.
81 feel veil, very WE'LL" he said IN her
finally, 80 we'll sfsas Z would like tn drink
q bottle of champagne With you before ]
20. kiss me-foe I may GO while you ar.
then have the wine put on ice-"
His wife ok<yed. A few minutes later he
took the hottie from abe servant giri's
hand, poured out wine for his wife and
himself. ernptied his glass tn her health.
flung IL on the floor. and dropped hack ON
his pillow. dead
The Vienna dailies. which have consti-
tutional prejudice against printing the full
name Of any man OF ! serial
mention the hero Of this STANCE scene only
as Herr Prof. P. He was an infidel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
THE
&
ST. PAUL RY.

In tho Fast Mail Short Line from ~. Paul
and Minneapolis vim La Crosse and Mil
wnukcc to Chicago and all points In the
Eastern States and Canada II IL the only
line under one management between ST.
Paul md Chicago, and IL the Finest
Equippcsi Railway Ia tho Northwest. IL
IL the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
Ing rooms. and the finest dining cars I'm
the world, via the famous "Rivcr Bank
Route" along thc shores of Lake Pcpin
and the beautiful Mississippi River To
Milwaukee and Chicago. It's trains con-
meet with those Of the Northern lines I'm
the Grand Union Depot Mt So. Paul. No
change of cars of amy class between Sc.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables. and full Information apply to
ans coupon ticket agent In the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
Au lnad.,.. philosophy.

a most remarkable slcathisrl scene took
place In Vienna recently. says u letter
from that city. The hero of II was N young
professor AT the university there. He was
= IMAM of great b~rilliancy and learning.
His lcrturs,s concerning the inner life ~
thc soul were samous among the students
who visited them in crowds. He was re-
Raried by his ciiow-profcssors in the
philosophical faculty as the coming man
in the department Of psychology. Socially,
also. has WINS u man Of considerable promi-
ncncc. He WINS married into u wealthy
family, and took every opportunity to get
Tor his wife and three children all tho
p~leasur. which the gay Austrian capital
Affords AZ thu thcatcr. ON the proncn-
and Mt a great court balls he was
onc OF tins most familiar figures.
Four years ago hc fell 10 Of AN incurablc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
Knew Too Much.

Prom the Washington Post
One Of the able babitucs Of the press
gallery at che capitol has n striking way Of
putting shin9-. Speaking Of a senator
who Is noted alike for wisdom and long
viudstiness, he said: "Oh. senator -
knows lots there's no doubt of IL. The
facts il he knows so much It's positively
in the way"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
That Appetite.

From the Chicago Times.
You say hat the young man hadn't a
cent when he married? Why. he was
left % fortune only a few months before
ayes, hait his co,Irt-hip was quite. long
and lac denied the young lady nothing
that her appetite craved.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

Onic~ and yard near Front street. east Of the
rAilrOssd station. Anaconda, Montana.
WOOD AMI COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-14

W - "
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.
kAn'A. c aad MSGGlrK CITY. Nh S"n ssnae'''0' Cal
DIR. Iiebig Il Co. are regular graduates In med
sso1il ssH BY ;" * ..a s@a u r Giasaurpi rs Ssiif"9sis an. md
MONTANA, totreat all Chronic, Nervous and Pri-
might lossr.,. sssasi Isnii,y. dos. q sssasi
!E"%SSsss,S, b,. ss.ss y the s'f Si"oaS., cs%y pss % ao sssHe
n n%,s, Giss. r %,ss s IT. %r2S SSrsS; c GnS,:.: ss ,o~.
Thousands Of cases cured. Al inedicincs are e.
Gesssrsas;"''ss, r'i Sa inia RI. ss:' or i pSs."%S%: con-" "%po o.
NS,!ms lost from business. Patients e A d..
sent everywhere frec from gaze or brcakaxr.
Crawl s;sspiainiis ESsu%a.is%. Paralysis and
G,sS S;s.; f SS.SS;af S; 8 sSs Ssir rSi isissI TaT ne:
GEisa3;:r: Eys: Var skin and hi,ossd.s and ali Sur:
x'f pi.s Sss.. " Women . Specially. Separate par.
'"T Th 70" oa arsf fs pHsSn. Medical and surgical, rn.u.
tutc making . specially OF I,riynts Dise:see
mis- H.. Poison SaSSS H' @s,%sSsi rom sSsy sSsss% without
%cys%ry; New Fcs.sr..iys Jsssi%sn. Coz 2. L L,.s
- ssSssaS :. ss%s sS ssfr'; Tssisinss o. Az in sS%:
SUI: :sna n II 81 Si. ;s" @r sassssy o % f SSa. f s1ss an. ssp a. Sa'
why thounsnds cannot be cured OF fTfyate,
s ss:s. sus sa% ssrYSSs i%pSssnsy ss sypRiii.. Won con.
orrhen. Gl.rt ynricoSo.s: etc: etc .,..--
.p on; lsas:oi spss GSi ssf is sHf in 'q&'S oa aSa'.n :iac g sSs
Ossce S"ars from 0 to s and7 to 0 p. m; or BY
Appo'n'"er.x = sSss9rs nnS pf FsHs sA'e'.
Room ?. 4. broadway. Butte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
A BRIDE AND HER GOWNS
PEEP AT THE YACHTING TRoUS-
SEAU OF SOCIETY LADY.

Suits that Would Tempt Father Nep
tune and His Mermen to Rise and
Marvel at Their Prettiness-Some
Gowns that Are Fetching, Yet mex
pensive Nice Cap for a Cool
Breeze.
(Copwighf.)
NEW York, bay 31.-Within a few
weeks the yachting season will have fairly
opened. Already that portion of society
which delights to be ranked as devoted
yachtswomen,n and to handle a tiller and
stay on deck in a stiffish breeze, is prepar-
ing for the marine campaign. There will
be this year greater display than ever in
the matter of yachting gowns, with prom
Use of much variety in patterns and mate
rials; for no matter how Boreas NAV bluster,
or gales send up the whitecaps in drenching
spray on the decks, woman desires TO look
just as well in her snugly fitting suit of
faunels as when seen amid the placid sur
roundings of the parlor at home.
/ saw part of the trousseau of a promi-
nent young society lady who will be mar
ried in June. As she intends to spend part
OF her honeymoon on her husbands yacht
she has provided herself literally with
yachting gowns. The prettiest one was
made of red and white hairline striped
flannel, of very fine quality. The skirt was
very full and was trimmed about the bot
tom with broad band of red. There was
a blouse waist of the striped flannel and a
Zouave jacket of the red. while the sleeves
were full, cuffs also of red.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
HAD A GREAT SPREE ON WATER
The Reformed Member of Congress
and His Hilarious Friend.

The Reformed Member of Congress
and His Hilarious Friend.
There is member in the House who has
for many years been fond of fluid to in.
vigorate. The other day he resolved to quit
i don't know for how long. On the very
day of this resolution, but before it had
time to cool or grow feeble, ne met a friend
with whom he had often spent merry
evening, says the Philadelphia Teleqrdph.
The first proposition was to go and get a
drink. The member-who withal is an
original fellow-said he did not drink but
he would go along. They went to q fash
lonable restaurant; the friend ordered wine
and the member took water. He managed
to make as merry as his companion.
More wine was ordered and more water,
and as the friend warmed under the infiu-
ence of the active liquor, the member fol-
lowed in all tne merriment of his mood
When the wine-drinker pounded the table
with his fists in maudlin energy and called
for more wine, cursed the waiter, and
asked where his straws were then ordered
deviled crabs and lobster salad, picked
pigs feet and ,diamond-hack terrapin, the
member did likewise. He grew as hilarious
as his friend, sat side in his chair. nam
mered table, cursed the water, and ordered
as great conglomeration of food as ever a
JOlly lneDrate 1ancleC MS palate demanded.
His tongue wagged as thick as that of his
friend he sat as limp in his chair, with as
great an air of reckleness and abandon. So
the evening won on, the friend drinking
wine and the member drinking waser, but
each showing the same evidences of intoxi-
cation. When they left the restaurant the
friend staggered, and so did the member.
The friends hat was pulled
down over one eye. The friend put
the wrong end of his cigar in his
mouth; the member did likewise, and then
they saw each other home-or rather the
friend was seen home safely, after which
the member Strengthened up and became as
sober as a Scotch deacon.
"You know" said the member, with a
confidential whisper in the ear of his
friend, lit is just as much fun as being
actually drunk, and l have no headache;
but tell you confidentially that l never
took so much Potomac water at one time
before il my life.n