davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-09

PROPOSALS.
A SSIGNEE SALE-NOTICE IS HEREBY
II given that Frederick S. Wait, Assignee,
under deed of voluntary assignment for the
benefit of creditors of Jesse II. Lippincott,
will offer for sale on WEDNESDAY. Novem-
ber II, 1891. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at 951 Liberty
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, all the right, title and
interest of said Jesse II. Lippincott in tie
Banner Baking Powder Company, including
stock on hand, manufactured material in
cans and in bulk material not manufactured,
box lumber in shocks, empty cans, can and
box labels, printed matter, fixtures and
Office furniture and trade mark.
FREDERICK S. WAIT,
EDWIN W. SMITH. Assignee,
Attorney at law, New York.
No. ITO Diamond ST.. Pittsburg, Pa.
j. W. DRAPE & CO., Auctioneers.
Oc3l-36-3l no2.4.601
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-09
business Pronerties For Sole.

THE houses and lots known as No. 14 West
L Carson ST.. Southside. city, with lot Is feet
mark, eXcepting and reserving right of way of p.
a L. f. X. X. across the rear lot: of the houses
has a storerOom and three dwelling rooms, and the
other one has four dwelling rooms: sales pereInp-
Tory to close up estate account of heirs to be
sold at public sale on Tuesday. November TO- ~
O'Clock on the premises. Particulars from Jas.
W. Drape & CO., Agents and Auctioneers. Sl8
Wood St, Pittsburg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-09
WANTED.

Bcarders and Lodgers Wanted.
CENT EA1EN occupants for two nicely fur
- nlshed, connecting rooms. 1o4 meyran av.,
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
A PLAIN TRUTH.
Sorrow Serves to Unite Hearts That Truly
Love.

Sorrow Serves to Unite Hearts That Truly
Love.
No man has right TO marry till in
every human probability, assured that
he can support family in his own sta
tion. Mere love or improvident
matches seldom turn out well. poverty
comes, and there is so much self.re
proach on either side, that gall is added
TO its bitterness their tempers are
soured and they soon wish themselves
unmarried But when trials assail an
attached, a reasonable pair sorrow
unites them closer; the man, feeling
how much depends on him, never flags
in his excrtion, and often recovers the
lost step; II not, there is still consola.
ton in his wifes unvarying love-in
her sweet noiseless sacrifices In these
uncertain times, there are few CONNER
cial men but have met with reverses.
and they will often say:
Had IL not been for those at home,
I should have blown my brains OUT |
could not have stood it."
Wife and childrenl They are bea.
con TO us in our troubled sea; we renew
the struggle when ready to sink be-
meath the wave, and at last are saved.
At the worst when all is black-when
friends are cool or reproachtul-when
the cruclest doubts assail us-there Is
still one who respects and loves us; at
home we are still dear-N. Y. Ledger.
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
THE WINDOW SCREENS.
How to Dispose Of Them for the Wint'
Season.


How to Dispose Of Them for the Winter
Season.
About the last of October in our
northern and western climate, the
screens can be taken from the windows
and doors Have little book in which
they can be cataLogued, each window
being given a number, Beginning at
one point on the ground floor, go from
window to window in regular order
with the nun bering. Begin at the
same point on the next floor, and so on.
Have white labels mum bered in ink,
and paste on each screen its own num-
Der as it is taken from the window.
This will save great deal of trouble
when you come to put the screens back
in the spring. This has to be done
each fall, as the labels are usually
washed off by summer showers. Dust
the screens and put them in dry place
for W nter Two or three weeks be-
fore it is time to have them put in the
windows, examine them to see if any
OF them need new wire and If the wire
requires painting and the frames oil
ing. 1t is a matter of economy to have
them painted and oiled frequently.
Have the blinds brushed and the win
dows washed Wh~vs 5oobio wiuuuTys
are used it is important that the out
side OF the permanent windows shall
be washed carefully, ard that the win
dows shall be very clear II any part
of the glass that can not be reached
after the windows are put up be left
cloudy, it will be a source of annoy
ance for months See that the blinds
are in good condition. If any stats are
loose have them fastened Examine
the hinges and catches and make them
secure for the winter, unless you prefer
to store the blinds until spring II the
weather strips have become loose or
worn have them frightened or renewed.
Ladies Home Journal.
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
FASHIONS OF HE DAY.
A Budget Of Fresh Notes About ladies'
Dress.

A Budget Of Fresh Notes About ladies'
Dress
Lace hounces are much used on even
ing toilets Of velvet.
Handsome buttons with real or simu-
lated button-holes appear uron many
of the new costumes Of cloth and velvet
in combination.
Indian-red cloth costumes, with coat
bodice and bell skirt are very hand
some when trimmed with black silk
braiding and black fox fur.
Some lovely evening cloaks are made
of tomatO-eolored Lyons velvet elabor-
atelv trimmed with cut Jet passemen-
teries Of the richest description. The
cloaks are lined with black plush, and
there is the merest roll Of black fur at
all the edges.
The new princesse dresses, cut with
a low corselet bodice, like a peasant
waist, are very striking in effect among
the array Of dinner and reception robes,
but the most charming Of all appear in
the exhibit OF french hogsa dresses and
tea gowns
Very handsome are some OF the
French walkiug-coats made Of deep
Alderuey eream.colored billiard cloth
and trimmed with cutiet cabochons
and taceted nail-heads The coats are
lined with black satin and finished with
a large revers collar of black-fox fur.
Other models, in cate-au-lait brown OF
the palest tint, are lined and trimmed
with very dark mink fur.
A new and very rough make OF che
viot is very popular Just now for travel
iug-cloaks, coats and gowns No par
ticular color predomiuates, but brilliant
hts Of scarlet, bronze, green, gray and
gold can be discovered on close inspec.
ton of the pattern. 1t is called heather
cheviot. The same weaving shows
rough stripes and plaids, the latter COM
ing under the various titles of the
Lorne, Breadalbane, Lord Of the Isles,
Gordon, Maclean and Fitz-James.
These are among the most patronized
tartans. N Y Post
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

the fashioned pill
take, and bad to have d
efficient, too. It's only !
relief you can get from /
Try something better, 4
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets d
is lasting. They cleanse (.
late the liver, stomach ml
Taken in time, they prsya
In any case, they cure it.
And they cure it easily
mild and gentle, but tha1
effective. There's no ID
to the system, diet or I'd
One tiny sugar coated h
a laxative = three for a 1
Sick and Bilious Headsch|
patton, Indigestion, Bilious
and all arrangements Of I
stomach and bowels are |
relieved and permanently !
They're purely vegeui
fectlY harmless, the sail
the easiest to take nv
that, they're the cheapt
can buy, for they're guam
give satisfaction, or your
returned. You pay olll
good you get. This IS I
of DR.. Pierce's medicines
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
Asking u Good D,ni.

She And do you really love me IA
much as you say Harry
He--Why, darling
She-Well then, don't borrow any
moro money from papa He's charging
1t up against what he'll give me when
we're married rRostop Globe
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
A Grave ReIoInd,r.

A young clergyman, being on the eve
of his marriage, and not wishing to
trouble any OF his clerical brethren,
wrote to his bishop inquiring II, as he
had already published the bunns from
his own pulpit he could marry him.
self
The bishop at once capped the query
with another Gould you bury your.
selt2"=Boston Globe
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
FORCERIES

Never was there a time ys
were so many defalcarioH
of trust and forgeries as M
vealed every day, One n
stop and ask whether there
any honest men, The fast !
this American life leads Nl
and strain for wealth, the NVI
the public tone and the ri
that mere money wins, ALL
things have conSpired TO fil
reckless and to lead them toI
maxim: ANY thing for suit
is not worth striving for vha
to pay such a price for it. =
far preserve ones health thNI
certain to be lost in such an
contest. When you feel J
weary of the world take 4 !
RElD'S GERMAN C0UC
KIDNEY CURE and Stopa a!
morbid feelings at once !
remedy contains no poison .
obtained Of any druggist
SYLVAN REMEDY co.,
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
out OF Sight,

There was fight down the street n
little while ago, but they couldn't find
n detective"
What use did they have for do.
tcctve?"
They wanted him to find a po co
man Puck,
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
u.l. A.. y......, .. l. 49,,

--hest Is the deepest want IN the soul
Of man, All men do not desire pleasure,
all men do not crave intellectual food,
but all men long for rest Oh, for tran.
quillity OF heart llcaveu's profound
silence In the soul, II, w, Robertson.
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

There ia probably not u civilized
roof In South Africa which covers peo.
pie Of only one nationality, as n rule
they are three or four We take n
typical Cape household before us at the
moment; the father is English, the
mother half Dutch and half Fren CHI
Huguenot, with French name, the
children sharing three nationalities;
the governess Is u Scotchwoman, tho
cook n Zulu, the houscmaid half Hot.
tcntot and half Dutch the kitchen girl
Dutch aud half slave, the stabloboy a
ka0r and the little girl who waits at
table Basuto The household In n
typo OF thousands Of others TO ,c found
sVesy whore throughout Africa 80 ~
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
The Farmer and ~,

That Tha; great naga.,.' = n
York City, is going to 'O'll
rIvaled record in iis - u''da
coming year. AmoIp.O p,Osi'c
nent IS doing and on.o, "ea'
farmer, including "TSa T1Sa5
content" "CooDer,,iiias ne %
ings Of the Departnss,rT,a s,Ta !,
etc, A novel Of Ane-i,.o s-' q
Rudyard Kipling, rri,,.. - =
American author, Is ous r.'a y
which it will print. ~
American writers win ~ .
stories. The famous s,.r ,.
CASTELAR, will contributss s'a''
Columbus, to be magpis...s -
ted there will be articls,
Far oy special arranpsr' ~
managers; the humoriso,' o'~,'' =
to contribute a unique a..
ferent phases of New v' 's1a
treated in splendid illr.., rSI !
The first .. tLese New ", ,'s
The Bowery" in tbs Wa "
tury. N0'',,
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

The king of Sweden :.
mission for a general coIl..s
the churches of his kin NV
benefit Of the Luther.
Lindsborg, Kas. \
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
More Sonorous.

~ suppose" observed the hiph.school
girl 10 Amy, that when Mr. Fitzpstcy
proposes you will accept him"
Indeed I won't Mildred" replied
Amy, 81 don't expect him TO pop, but
when he does II will be cold day for
him"
Don't say II will be cold day." ar,
Rued Mildred "You know that II Is
reprehensible slang. Say II will be
geld section Of the hebdomad "-Buf.
falo Commercial Advertiser
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

"A man should hea,,H,
read a little poetry and !
ture every day OF his n. = \
worldly cares may not ~
sens, sense OF the beautiful vbis Ii
implanted in the bum,n '.'l
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

do not wait for extraordinary op.
portuntes for good actions, but make
use Of common situations, Goethe,
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

Taking butter from y
was known in the y,
times. 1t was left ~ 8
time to make a milk Y
liver oil. d
Milk, the emulsion "
ter, is an easier i0Gl Il
butter. Scots Emus1
cod-liver oil is an easH u
than cod.liver OIL NSb
for digestion. 1t sum- iIa.Js
helps, restores sls.t als.st
and, at the same tl'as NJ, Y
plies the body a KY. L
nourishment it can S'y
other way. L
scorr q Bowsu. Chemists i,'0'
New York. s.,,. Fmubpnsy.
ol-all druggists everywhere y" 4
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-13
STOLE HALF A MILLION
Spanish American Agent of the
New York Life Insurance
Company
Iulio Bacher Defaulted for an
Immense Sum of
Money
Julio Bacher Defaulted for an
A Sensational Story in Connec'
ton With the Keystone
Bank Failure

New YORK, June 12-The Times, this
morning. says: -Four months ago the
New York Life Insurance company issued
a printed statement to its Spanish Ameri-
can policy holders, signed by the director
general OF that department, Jaquim
Sanchez, stating that Julio Bacher, the
company's Spanish American agent, had
retired from business, because OF Ill
health. simultaneously with that an
nouncement Bacher disappeared from the
company's Office and his whereabouts,
since that time, has been unknown.
Yesterday, the Times learned that he had
defaulted for large amount, variously
stated at from S3O0,O to $4,000.
The first vice. president, who Is SON
n-law of President Beers, and Second
Vice President Welch were called upon at
the company's offices. and asked TO affirm
or deny the report They both admitted,
after consultation, that defaleatiOn had
taken place, but declined TO state what
the amount Of the loss was. They did not
know.
Mr.. Welch admitted very frankly, how
ever, that IL was In excess OF Sl5O,OOO, but
when asked to obtain an approximate
figure. he declined. Both officers firmly
insisted that the company would ultl-
mately retrieve its losses, and that II
would in no sense suffer from Bacher''
/ ODeratiOnS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-13
HIPPOLYTE'S BAD FAITH
Diplomatic Relations With Haiti VIII
Cease

WASHINGTON, June 12-The government
Is seriously considering the question OF
cutting all diplomatic relations with
Haiti. The letter written by Minister
Firmin to the special commissioners Of the
United States, in reply to the request for
a lease OF the Mole St. Nicholas, was so
unfriendly In tone that serious otfense has
been taken In Washington.
During the uprising two years ago, HIP
polyte sent commissioner to this country
who virtually pledged to the United
States to lease coaling station and grant
certain commercial privileges, In the event
of the United States lending her moral
support to HipDolyte. This the United
States did, and 1t proved the turning
point in the uprising In the Black Repub-
lie, for shortly afterwards Legitlme was
deposed.
Recently commission was sent to Port
au Prince to secure a fuliilment OF the
pledge Instead, they received a very ir-
ritating reply, in which Hippolyte abso'
| lutely declined TO enter into any negotla-
| tion for the lease of the Mole, and objected
| to the continued presence In Port AT
| Prince of the United States men OF war
The letter completely ignored any obliga'
| tion towards the United States.
Minister Douglas will soon be In this
country again, on leave OF absence, and II
| Is probable before his return all diplo
matte intercourse will have ceased. 1t vii
then remain with Haiti to make sucf
apologies as may be required.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-13
MARSH'S FLIGHT
He Was Paid Large Sum OF Money tC
Leave


New YORK, June PA Philadelphia
special says that the details Of a confer
ence on the Saturday night before Presi-
dent Marsh's flight would cast more light
on the mystery that envelops the affairs
of the Keystone bank than anything yet
brought out.
IL Is said hat some Of the most prOm-
nent men in the Republican party uf the
locality were present and took part IN the
council. A large sum OF money was OHered
to Marsh aud Lawrence to leave the
country. The sum mentioned was s2OOOO
each, and an assurance OF one week 8 start
on the way to liberty. President Marsh
sailed for Barbados on the following
Wednesday. under an assumed name.
All the stories since told by Interested
parties about having met Marsh on the
| streets or elsewhere are parts OF the plot
! TO shield the bank president. He did not
at first accept the offers that were made
| him because he did not think the sum
offered was large enough. Mr.. Lawrence.
! the assistant cashier, declined peremptOr-
| Tally. He said that whatever he had done
| had been at the direct command OF Mr..
Lucas and Mr.. Marsh, and that he had
never profited to the extent OF one cent by
the Justification of the books OF the bank.
He was already under large bail, which
| had been furnished by his father-in-law
and he did not contemplate leaving his
bonds in the lurch. He had decided TO
| face the music and give the committee all
| information in his power.
John Bradsley was present at that very
important interview, and asked Marsh
and Lawrence to go away until ne
could arrange" matters. Bradsley never
appears to have contemplated flight, but
fully expected to have the bank organized
and come out of the entanglement safely
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l2-The su-
preme court, this morning, decided that
the city council did not have the right to
Bradsley, and the appointment OF Wright
by Governor Pattison was therefore sus'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-13
SUING FOR PEACE
Balmaceda Asks for New Propositions
for a Settlement

IoUIQUE, Chile, June 12-All reports
that the congressional party is disposed
to sue for peace with Balmaceda have
been effectuallY disposed OF by the action
Of the former today. President Balma-
ceda has, In fact, taken the first sIep to-
ward negotiations by sending word to the
congressional leaders here, that II they
had any new propositions for settlement
of the quarrel, he would receive them
through Mr.. Eagan, United States minis
ter TO Chile. The congressionalists re-
piled that they had no proposition to
make as they were legally the representa-
tives OF Chile and regarded Balmaceda as
usurper. 1t is not known here whether
Minister Eagan has been authorized tc
act in any way as a mediator between the
parties in Chile, but 1t is not thought
| likely that Balmaceda would have used
his name without authority from Wash
! ington. la any event, however, nothing
so far has resulted from this attempt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-13
Committed Suicide

New ORLEANS, June 12-U. w. Harris,
of the soldiers and sailors
orphan home at Knightstown, Ind, com
mitted suicide this afternoon at the ST.
Charles hotel, by cutting his throat with
pocket knife. He arrived here this
morning from St. Louis, paid his bill and
took dinner. He acted as II he had been
drinking, or else was slightly deranged
After dinner he went to his room and lock
ing himself in, wrote letter TO his wife
informing her of his arrival and that he
was feeling sick. He also said he intended
to return to her on the o'clock train. liz
tore up the letter and then cut his throat
A gentleman called at the hotel to see ;
friend who occupied the same room OF
Wednesday night and on going to th'
room found it locked. When the doc
was broken open, Harris was found dead
He had s62.5 In cash, a gold watch, 10
of postal cards and stamps, and seale'
letter addressed to his wife.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-13
REMOVED FROM THEA
Sir William Gordon Cumming
No Longer in the
Queens Service
The Baccarat Scandal to Be
Made Subject for Parlia-
mentary Inquiry
The Prince of Wales De-
nounced as a Disgrace TO
His Country

LONDON, June 12-moon)-The war
Office authorities are holding frequent
conferences and discussing what action TO
take in consequence of the verdict given
against Sir William Gordon Cumming
The Duke OF Cambridge, commander-in-
chief, yesterday summoned General owen
Williams and Colonel Stacy. commander
of the Fusieer Guards, Cummings regi-
ment, to the Horse Guards, where these
two officers had long interview with the
duke. Sir William Gordon Cumming has
announced that he is willing to meet the
charge OF playing an Illegal game.
In the commons, on Monday next, Lord
Stanhope, secretary of state for war, VIII
be questioned as to what action he In
tends to take in regard to the three
officers, the Prince OF Wales, General
Williams and Lieutenant Berkely Levett,
OF the Scots Fusileer guards, who signed
the document which practically allowed
Cumming to retain his rank in the British
army, although he was believed 10 nave
cheated at cards; and as TO what actlon
he intends to take in regard To the same
officers for having broken the army regu-
lation that such case as that at Tranby
Croft should be brought to the notice OF
the commanding officer.
LONDON, June 12-(4:30 p. m.)-The
Official London Gazette this evening an
nounces that the name of Sir william
| G GJrdon Cumming has been removed from
the list of officers in the army, as her
majesty has no further occasion Tor his
services.
LONDON, June 12-At a meeting OF the
| St Olaye's Guardians in South London
last night, member moved a resolution
denouncing the gambling Prince OF Wales
| as disgrace to the country. The chalr'
man refused to allow the resolution TO bt
put, and an exciting scene followed, u
which the friends Of the mover OF The
resolution denounced Wales In unmeas
ured terms. The meeting finally broke
up In disorder.
| NOTTINGHAM, June 12-The anti -bacca
rat crusade has earnestly begun, and vii
probably extend rapidly all over the king
dom. The landlord OF the Albert hOte
was arrested and fined ten pounds yester
day and his license revoked for Keeping
his house open after regulation hours ant
permitting baccarat to be PLAYED therein
Five others, who were indulglng IN I'M
/ game-so much loved by the Prince o
Wales-were fined one pound each.
| LONDON, June 12-It has leaked out tina
the proprietor of Tussaud's, that well
known wax works and curio exhibition
, hos been trying to get hold of the famou
baecarat counters. They are said, how
ever, to be inaccessible.