davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
To-da~'s Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-O'Brien VS. Burgess:
Clay VS. Carroll-Porter Boiler Company: Neal
VS. Riddle, Dean & Co.; Austin VS. Gulick &
Co.; Neal VS. Hill & Co.; Trim VS. Monterverde
ct al.
Common Pleas No. 3-Huckel VS. Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad Company; Malone
VS. Pitesburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany: McCluskey VS. Cullers; Wilke VS. Wind;
Wilke ct ux VS. Wind; Liuch VS. Pittsburg
Traction Company.
Criminal Court-Commonwea VS. August
Depp, w. NJ Depp, William holden (3),
Charles kyler i2), William NJ. Craig, Henry
Weber, Henry Wyant, Edward Lautner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
R. q b.

Notice-What few cloakings, dress goods,
etc, that were damaged during the storm
Monday, by the smokestack blowing
down and the storm coming in through the
roof and ceiling, will be sold this forenoon
at sacrifice prices. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A Foreign Attachment Issued.

ID. Lutz & Son yesterday issued writ of
foreign attachment against the property in
Allegheny county of George Crawford, a
resident of New York State. No statement
OF the case was filed, but bail in the sum of
100000 is required. The property attached
consists of two lots on Eighth street, near
Penn avenue, 210 acres in Richland town.
ship, and tract of land in O'Hara town.
ship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

Daley aud her three children against
Murphy & Hamilton and Edward Kelly.
The case was for damages for Mrs. Daley's
husband, Thomas Daley, the letter carrier,
Who was fatally hurt by fall into cellar
being dug by the defendants, during
quarrel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Jury Out in a Railway Case,

The jury is out in the suit of Samuel Bow
man against the Central Traction Company.
The case is ar acton for damages for in
juries caused by car starting too soon as
Bowman was getting off it and throwing
ing him to the ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
It's Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 1t is
pleasing to the eye, and to the taste, and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cIeanses the system effectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

R. L. Lewis was appointed commissioner
in the divorce case of Margaretts Huber vs.
Henry Huber. ]. Feltwell was appointed
in the case of Estella j. Robinson VS. F. G.
Robinson. Fl. L. Christv in the case Of
Sadie Keiflein VS. Louis Keifein, and j. X.
P. Duff in the case of Lucy Holler VS. G. B.
Holler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
The Argume~t List Next Week

The argument list will be taken up in the
Criminal Court next week. All appealed
cases will b. disposed of, Judge Ewing
stateA whether the parties interested are
present or not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Whooping Cough.

There is no danger from whooping cough
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
freely given. 1t keeps the cough loose and
makes expectoration easy. so cent bottles
for sale by druggists wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Want Damages for Alleged False Arrest,

Want Damages Tor Alleged False Arrest.
Julius and Mary Wagner yesterday en-
tered suit against John Kampisk for 81, 900
damages, for alleged false arrest 1t is
stated that Kampisk on November 3,
charged them before Mayor Wyman with
the larceny of $50, They were given a
hearing, but were discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

You can always secure them at the jew
elry house of Henry Terheyden, $50 Smith
field street, who has very large stock of
diamonds, jewelry, watches and fancy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Portraits for the Holidays

Order now. A handsome Sx10 frame with
every doz. cabinet photos Also erayons at
special low prices. LIES STUDIO,
Mwsu 10 and IL Sixth st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

LADIES' fine dongola button shoes at 50,
all styles, all widths, all sizes, at Simen's,
78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

German National Bank, for papers, bond:
and other valuables w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
a Non-Suit Entered,

A non-suit was entered against the
plaintiffs yesterday in the suit of Ellen j.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Portraits forchristmas Present.

This month, a handsome 8x10 frame with
every doz. cabinet photos. Also genuine
crayons at special low prices.
LIES STUDIO, 10 and II Sixth It.
MWSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

LADIES beaver cloth, aannel-lined
slippers, Soc to 81, at Simcn's, Ohio street,
Allegheny, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults. Information con-
cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of
valuables cheerfully given. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
After Thanksgiving Dinn.-
Safe Deposit Vaults,

Go to Javen's Elite Gallery, SIG Market 8
Cabinets, 81 per doz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

In all colors weights and Styles and what better could
anyone do? We have what you want So come in
and get it. We wish to say right here that those
city Tin Dinner Buckets that we are GIVING AWAY to
purchasers in our Mems Suit Department snide
arrangement by any means-but Jim dandy compan-
ion for any workngman. They are worth considerable
to anyone desiring to keep dinner nice and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

anu ulouOuutlnp OI HOTSeS.
1t may safely be said, says Consul Catlin,
of Zurich, that in no country in the world
is the construction Of roadways carried out
with more scientific skill and thoroughness
than in Switzerland. The mountainous
nature of the country, the conse-
quent difficulty of providing means
Of easy communication between points
located in comparative proximity to
each other and the severe tests to which
roads, even when once constructed, are sub
jected by the violence of storms and the
sudden swelling of water courses, have from
the earliest period rendered the subject of
road building one of primary Importance to
the dwellers in the Alps
Tributes to the Skill Of tlse Romans.
It is curious tribute to the skill and in
telligenee Of the Romans, that in locating
their Alpine roads, they followed precisely
the same methods recognized by the road
builders of the present. time as the best
They seldom, and then only in case of need,
built road far down on mountain side;
they followed the sunny side of the mount
aims, accommodated themselves to the lay
of the land, avoided great valley crossings,
thus diminishing the cost of the roads, and,
what was to them of the greatest import
ance, remarkably facilitating their main
tenance. Upon this plan they con-
structed the St. Bernard, Simplon,
Luckmanier, Bernardin, Spluegen, Sep
timer and Julier roads, all of them
wellknown routes at the present day. For
nearly 1000 years these roads served as the
means of International communication be-
tween France and Germany on the one
hand and Italy on the other, inasmuch as
up to the eighteenth century no great
changes in or additions to them had been
made. But from the commencement Of the
present century Switzerland has been max
ing up for lost time. There are now 1888
miles Of turnpike road in the country, or
about three miles of road to every thousand
OF population. With justice, Mr.. Bavier
observes that "Switzerland's network of
valleys, constitutes the pride and glory of
the land.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
"EXil Eore0.o

My tex dis eyenin'," said q colored preacher in Texas tabernacle, ''am from Jeremiah O. keziah. l disremem- Der which; but anyhow. hit says, Be ware ob evil-6orys,' Now what does de 'spired writee mean by evil-dors9 What am an evil-dore? Why an evil dore am ds side dore what loads into do saloon on Sunday. when do front dore nm locked an de blines pulled down. Oats what an evil dore is. an dat's what dc Samist declar's you must beware ob.
 It is de evil dore wot no policeman kin sec but dere's One above wot does see hit and Hos keepin tally you may be shore. ob all who enters dercin. Do evil doro opens to lot in sober man airly in de mornin' but whom he comes out he brings a smell of whisky wid i'm strong enough to knock down meetin' house A man may be tol'hly decent when he enters. but when de evil dore opens to let him out he is it for treason, strategems and boils, and eore is no health in i'm.
 He will break de dishes and his wife's heart, and after runnin dc chilern out run de house to suit h.s- sci.
 Strange dat do thoritics don fasten up de eva dores wha. leads to destruction. but dey won't. cause dere's too many ob dem what likes to slip into de side dore and get nip dem- selves ob Sunday mornin'. But my b'loved brcdderen, de evil dores won't hurt yo if you obey de tex and beware oh dem
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
Spring Wraps.

1cs and coats promise to be equally popular as spring wraps. It IS merely a matter of choice between loose flowing garment and one close ly fitted. The materials used are Meltons of light weight, diagonals, and ribbed cloths, in very light shades of mastic gray, tan, and reseda. White and brilliant red cloths are seen in youthful wraps. Black is chosen alike for very elaborate garments and for those that are simple, inexpensive and useful. Figured cloths, with way ed lines, bows, blocks, and spots, are combined with plain fabrics in some dressy French mantles.
 The new capes are cut very full, and are even all round. Their average length of twenty-five inches permits them to fall low on the hips. One simple and graceful shape is made of single piece of cloth perfectly round, with space for the neck taken out Tn the centre, and slit from the cen tre to the edge made for the opening in front. This is very pretty when made of light gray ortan Melton, with the edges cut smoothly and left raw, and n turn, over collar of darker vel vet. The lining is brocade of gay bright colors, and does not quite reach the edge ofthe cloth. A circular cape of reseda green cloth made in this way has also q thick pinked frill ot the cloth falling below the velvet collar and is fastened by two straps across the chest.
 More elaborate capes oi lght faced cloth retain the iiaring collar and pointed yoke of black ostrich feathers worn during the winter. and are em- broidered with jet, gold, and eolored stones. These capes differ from the last i'll being rounded high on the shoulders, with fitness falling thence to the end in thick pleats beside the fitted back forms, which are studded with aail-heads. and held close to the figure by a ribbon belt inside. The more scant fronts pass under the sides, which may be plain ur pleated, and the arms are slipped between. Such capes are made ot the pale Par ma-violet shades now worn; also of gray, tan, or reseda, as well as black clotn
 Driving capes that will also be worn at the seaside and mountains during the summer are made of fred English serge, rough surfaced yet phant, aud woven in wide diasonas. They are lined throughout with black twilled silk or satin surah. and are trimmed with black. They have fitted forms ill front and back, held in place by an inside belt. The shoulders are slight. ly putfed, and deeply folded pleats tall over the front. The small slightly flaring collar is covered with black passementerie and lined with black velvet. White serge capes are similar ly made, aad trimmed with gold gal loon broeaded with silver leaves. White ostrich tips form the coilar.-- Harpers oSyaar.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
The Grexyso,ne Growler.

Of all the uncomfortable people, either to travel or bide at home with, the growler is the worst, says the Chicago Herald. Behold his picture. He is fat and rod faced. That means. to start with. that he always cuts out the tenderloin of the family steak for himself and leaves his wife and chil- dren the tough ends. If the car bumps he grows purple with rage against the corporation. He sits down hard in the seat, as though determined to get his moneys worth out of the springs. He breathes hard. like war horse scent ing the battle afar of. He makes me think of the snap-dragon flower l used to find beside the brook on my way to school. Touch! and away he goes. Wherever he journeys he curdles the air with his acid looks and snarly com plaints. He is an everlasting nuisance in public. and kill-joy at home. If he ever gets to heaven and retains one particle of his human nature he will stop the hallelujahs to find fault with the pitch, and refuse to wear his crown because his neighbor has 2 brighter. Amber
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
WHEN AND HOW TO BEGIN FARM
 BEE-KEEPINO.
Keeping Bees for Incidental Income and Household Convenence-A Talk About Diversified Farming
 The Home, Etc.
When and How to Begin Bee-Keeping.

Bookkeeping might be taken in two classes-the apiarist by profession, whose entire revenue comes in through raisers and bee dealers; and secondly the larger class, who keep bees, or If they understand how, would keep them for household convenience or the in- cidental income. Every farmer to-day has bearing tree, bush or shrub in his garden. because the first cost is little and the attention is inconsidera- ble. Many hive would stand under the laden limbs to add to its product, the most delicate relish, did not the cost and .he care appear so forbidding. The latter consideration need be no intolerance; use the time that would be lost, few minutes at noon when the first mellow days have come in the spring. Then re-arrange and supply deficient stores that the queen may pre-dispose the hive in good season with multitude of gatherers. This gives her the timely chance to provide her forty to fifty thousand hands. Fifteen minutes will be time enough to manipulate three or four hives. It takes but an instant to slide the empty combs into the center which is the seminal spot and nursery of the bee hive; to sift the full combs to the out side. If tho stores are short only a few minutes are needed to set over the combs feeder or q pan of syrup float ing a thick cloth upon it. No moro care until the flowers begin to appear. Then. in minimum of time, the surplus boxes arranged during the leisure of winter in frames or crates as desired, may be slid in above tho brood cham Der and everything is ready for the inflow of tho harvest But the swarms9" In this busy age we cannot watch and wait upon the whims of an insect, nor can we allow to vanish in three to five dollars. Later on we may look a little more into this question of swarms before the season comes when the troop of bees seem ready and mad ] for motion.
 1 In all the other management, how ever, how insignificant is the item of time and attention. But the outlay for few swarms is matter of personal judgment like the purchase of q quince bush or pear tree. The plant may be procured in various ways, and for a 1 person of mechanical turn. the ex- pense need not be appalling In the next place it may be we'll to inquire and perhaps decide, how man or commence the keeping of few colo l nies, [. (. enter the second and the wider class of bee-keepers. Practical 1 Farmer
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
Eakin,o story Telling.

If loss exciting. Eskimo story telling is really almost us common for an evenings diversion as gambling. The Eskimo traditions arc told over and over again. Every ono knows them word for word, and should tho relator omit or add a single syllable he would be cor rooted instantly by some one in the aud fence. There is nothing like these re- citals in America. except in the work. so called. of certain secret societies, where precisely the same care in re- petition is exercised. The relator of the story sits ut one side of tho room, and. covering his head. turns his face toward the wall away from the audi ence before he begins. There is no applause during the recital nor when he is finished. There arc traditions that relate to the early Morse settlers of Greenland, to the origin of the seal and others valuable animals. to the red Indians of North America. besides many stories of love and valoe .lat
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
ENGLISH OF AMERICANS
Ono of John Bulls Newspapers LectuPo
 Us on Pronunciation.

Us on Pronunciation.
 One hundred Americans, represent ing all cultured professions in all sec tions of the nation, who were recent ly asked by Earnest Whitney to give their pronunciation of list of l5O words, have furnished him with yer itable chaos of orthoepy, says the New Castle Chronicle. Some of these cultured accommodations are truly .ex- traordinary," as eighty-three out of the 100 call it. Others are at any rate interesting as showing the variations between English and American pro nunciations even of simple words. The short "a" is used by large ma- jority of the 100 in such words as azure" pageant, patent" and even in 'rather;" while the long s'a'' is preferred in ''satyr," 64 per cent give vase" as if it were spelt ..vaice," ''saunter" is pronounced "sahnter." 'Docile" is pronounced 'dosles;" 70 and 80 per cent respectively give a long '.i'' sound to the first vowel in dynasty" and "lichen," though GA per cent render 'isolate" as "issolate. Similarly large majorities gave long ''e" to ''egotismn and short ''e'' to "epoch." demonstrate" is accented on the second syllable by 53 against 40, and 57 vote for "venison' as a three-syllable word, against 38, who cut out the middle.
 While the ''h'' in "herb" is used by only 15 per cent, more than 60 per cent preserve it in "hostler" and 'shu- morous" and 12 per cent still say ''um- ble." Odder than these to English ears are "neffyoo" for nephew" :" "lewtenant" for ''lieutenant" and the long ''e'' sound for leisure, and in the case of one word. mercantile, not man of the hundred agrees with us in pronouncing the last syllable tile" sixty-seven giving it as till" and twenty-two as 'steel."
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
Wh lat Is an Arlstocrat1

What is an aristocratp The ques- ton is not easy to answer. But the, following conversation between two, London street arabs, reported in the Pail Mall Budget, is suggestive of .. solution:
 Scene-the outside of grocer's win- dow.
 First boy-What's them green things in bottep
 Second boy-Olives, Can't you sec it's wrote on the labelp \
 First boy-Well, what's olivesp
 Second boy-Oh, things what the aristocracy eat.
 First boy--And what's the aristo- cracyp
 Second boy-Why, them folks what eats anything.
 Whether it be true that your true bred lord, like your true-bred pig, will eat anything is a question that can not be decided without careful cross- examination of both parties. But it Is certainly a fact that relatively to the diet of the poor the diet of the well-to- do is enormously varied. Nine-tenths of the cheap and wholesome side foods that appetite the bill of fare of the middle-class household would be look ed on by the poor as foreign and un- holy inventions.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
r--si7l7isafa--@ AT HOM L.
Homo Hints.

Baking powder should always cc mixed with the flour dry.
 Whiting or ammonia in the water is preferable to soap for cleaning win dows or paint.
 Salt sprinkled over anything that Is burning on the stove will prevent any disaGreeable odor.
 Lin mo It for Painful Joints.-Take of soap liniment, six fluid drachms; tincture ofaconite, ten fluid drachms. Mix. To be rub, al upon the joints Ut bed time.
 Devonshire Junket. - Put warm milk into bowl; turn it with little rennet; then add some scalded cream, sugar. and cinnamon on the top, without breaking the curd.
 To Mix Mnstard-Mustard three parts, salt, one part. A small quan- tity of essence of cayenne improves the flavor, in the opinion of many. Mix with hot water.
 Stewcd Tomatoes-Put dozen and half of tomatoes in q stew-pan with two teaspoonfuls of vinegar. n little salt and pepper; cover them close, and let them stew for ten or twelve min- utes.
 Mead. or Honey Wiae for ty pounds; cider, twenty -iivo gallons; ierment, then add rum, one gallon; brandy, one gallon; cream of tartar, twelve ounces: bitter almonds and cloves, of each, half an ounce.
 Spice Sausage ge-Black pepper five pounds, cloves and nutmecs, each one pound and half, ginger two pounds and half, anniseed and eoriander seeds, of each three-quarters of a pound; powder and mix.
 To Kill Cockroaches--A teaspoon. ful of well bruised plaster of Paris, mixed with double the quantity of oatmeal, to which add little sugar, this latter is not essential then strew 1t on the floor or in the chinks where they frequent.
 Plum Pudding without Eggs Quarter of pouul of suet, three tablespooniuls of flour, quarter of pound of currants, or ralsins, one spoonful of sugar and spices; to which add middle-sixed carrot, which must be boiled the day before, and mashed to the pulp; mix we'll together, and boil three hours.
 Carrot Soup.-Scrape and cut some carrots in pieces; boil them in small broth till tender snoughto pound in a mortar. Have good gravy soup ready. and put as much of the beaten carrots, with seasoning to your taste, as will make it a proper thickness.
 Parsnip Wine.-- Sliced parsnips. twenty pounds; boiling water, five gallons; when cold press out the liquor, and to each gallon add cream of tar tar, half an ounce, and sugar, two pounds and three quarters; fer. msnts and add brandy at discretion.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-10
HE WAS REASONABLE,
Du1 1T She Had Bcen Made . Widow
 Thcre'd Have Been Trouble.

Thcre'd Have Been Trouble.
 As the train going down iron Charleston to Savannah ran in on c siding to wait for the up train to pasa we saw large alligator in pond on the other side of the fence. This pond had been made by a fill in the railroad bed and was about POO feet long by forty broad. On the opposite side, and not twenty feet from the water, was negro cabin, and negro stood in tho open door looking at the train. A dozen men leaped to the ground, pulled their revolvers and began firing at the reptile. He was hit by two or threo bullets at once and down he went out of sight. As he disappeared the negro came running down to Us, hat in hand, and pointing to a hole made in the head-gear by glancing bullet he ex- claimed:
 '.Now, den, whar' is dat white man who shot dat bulletp"
 No one could say, as we had all been firing, but one of the shooters finally stepped forward and said:
 '.See here, Moses, it was an acci- ~ASAAe eeiAA oiOuSh Ap Nuss a NiooC pIOVV you have not been hurt"
 But Ize got a chill. sah! When dat bullet went ping frew my ole hat, l fought was dun sent fur and killed dead, an it's brung de ager back on me-"
 Well how much damages do you claimp"
 '.Fo' bits, sah-fo' bits an not 8 cent less. I doan' want to rob nobody, but dat bullet might her went right frew my head"
 We raised the half dollar and hand cd 1t over, and, as Moses dropped it into his pocket and turned away, he continued:
 ''Doan' feel hard, gem'len. bat I owes duty to my family. Ef dat bullet had killed me de ole woman would her stuck out for two big dol lars, even if it broke de hull crowdm Detroit Free Press.