davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
CRUELTY TO ESKIMO BOYS,
A Superintendent and Professor of
School the Guilty Parties.

A Superintendent and a Professor of a
School the Guilty Parties.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-E. p.
Alexine, Superintendent of a school
which occupied the basement in
the Graco-Russian Church of this
city, and his assistant, professor"
Ligda, were arrested this afternoon on a
charge of cruelty to children. Fourteen
Eskimo boys were rescued from the
school, and according to statement made
by Joseph Levin, a priest of the Russian
Church, the. boys have been victims of ex-
treme neglect and cruelty.
The priest states that the boys were in
duced to come here from Alaska upon the
representation that they would become
priests, but that in reality they are slaves.
He says that the Superintendent
has frequently been intoxicated and
that he and his assistant have beaten the
boys brutally, shut them up in dark cells
for days at time and given them insult
ficient food and clothing They have been
taught nothing and have rarely seen sun
light.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Don't Fail to Attend the Great Sale of

Don't Fail to Attend the Great Sale of
Mems Suits To-Day at the P. @. @.
This will be one of the great days in our
mems suit department. Please note what
we have to offer:
460 mems cheviot suits, cut in sack style,
sizes from "a to AZ, at. "a 90
565 mems elegant cashmere and cheviot
suits in stylish shades, cut either in
sack or three-button eutaway, frocks,
small checks or stripes. .S6 90
$50 mems very fine dress suits made of
Globe cassimeres, Hawthorne cheyiots
and stylish worsteds, all sizes, and
choice of either sack or cutaways at
.plU w
This is remarkable offer, and no doubt
shrewd buyers will take advantage of this
great sale.
T. G. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

however, to pretend to look young, but by
taking greater pains with ones person to
preserve a graceful and pleasing appear
ance.
The present fashion of gowns-plain in
shape, but susceptible of much rich trim
ming, and with a train to give it graceful
dignity-is particularly suited to elderly
ladies'
Elegant indoor gowns for receptions and
dinners can be made of striped or figured
silk, cut in the princess shape, with plated
train let in at the back and omen in front
over an underskirt of bengaline, foulard or
some light silk texture arranged in fiat
plaits. The bodice is also open over a
plastron to match the skirt front, The
sleeves are in the gigot shape, full at the
top, and clinging from the elbow to the
wrist A full ruche Of tulle, lace or grape
is worn round the neck, and lace coifure
completes the toilet.
Walking and visiting dresses for ladies
of certain age are of cashmere or fancy
woolen material, either partly or alto
gether in the princess shape, trimmed with
braiding or embroidery. Beading is also
favorite trimming. One very tasteful
model is of pretty colored Indian cashmere,
embroidered with beads in various shades of
golden brown. 1t is made in the princess
shape, Strings VI DeduS Iall from the ShOul-
ders down to the skirt, coming closer to-
gether at the waist. Pretty beaded patterns
are placed between these strings, and form
a rich trimming, especially above the waist,
where they simulate corselet. The sleeves
are also richly embroidered in the upper
part. The back is simply trimmed with
strings or beads, describing V in the CEN
ter. The patterns upon the shoulders and
about the waist in front are repeated at the
back.
Capotes for elderly ladies are made rather
larger, either in the diadem or Mary Stuart
shape, showing the smooth or waved snowy
bandeaux in front. Black beaded lace is
very suitable for such capotes, with an
aigrette of flowers in front. They have
strings, or a mentonniere of beaded velvet
or silk, fastened across the neck in front.
Full-blown roses, carnations, panses and
the large Parmese violets are suitable bios
SONS.
A lace mantle or cape gathered on to a
shoulder-piece is becoming
wrap for toilets of the above style. Even
in the height of summer elderly ladies
never 60 out without wrap of some sort
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
THROWN INTO A WELL.
A Farmers Sister-in-Law Murdered bv n
Young Englishman.


WINNIPEG, MAN, june 12.-James Tad.
gelle, prominent farmer living at Wood.
lands,a small place 20 miles from Winnipeg,
left his home yesterday evening in order to
attend meeting of school trustees. He
left his sister-in-law and young English
man about II years old at home.
When he returned rather late he could
find neither, but making a search, discoy-
cred his sister-in-law's body in well near
by. There were two bullet holes in her
head, and her body had been mutilated as
if with an ak The house had been robbed
of everything of value, including a consid-
erable sum of money. The young English
man, who was being brought up by Tad
gelle, is undoubtedly guilty. Mounted
police are securing the surrounding country
for him and he is almost certain to be cap
tured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
ss-To Cleveland and Return

Via the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad.
for all trains of Monday, June 10, and morn.
ing trains of Tuesday, June 16. On Tues
day special train will leave Pittsburr al
7:30 A. NJ, arriving at Cleveland at IL 30
A. NJ Returning, leave Cleveland at g
P. M. Tickets good to return on all regular
trains until June 81 inclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

CLINTON LLOYD, who was Chief Clerk
of the House during Schuyler Colfax,s
palmy days, gives some charming reminis-
cences of that statesman in THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

at fresh and spicy, rather than luxurious
elegance. Her style is wonderful L saw
at the private view yellow muslin dress
with brown flowers, high and full-shoul-
dered sleeves and plain skirt, which,
owing to the spice given in a very sparing
garniture, was one of the most effective
there. The garniture was simply deep
falling collar Of plated lace aud puffed
fichu OF the. same material, filling in
front of the corsage. At the point
of the V there was small bow of yellow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
LuRAY INN, Luray, Va.

A beautiful appointed Inn, complete in all
details. Surrounded by superb mountain
sceneryi one mile from the greatest known
caverns; cuisine of particular excellence.
Music and other amusements Open Nav
to Nov l. FRED. W. EVANS, Proprietor
ie6-S3-ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

51O-518 MARKET STREET.
are figured with violets in q darker color
and made up over q silk in the same hue.

PINK or delicate green flowers and black
velvet ribbon trim yellow lace straw hat
admirably and charmingly. A very pretty
yellow toque has straw crown embroidered
In gold, with gold passementerie edging
slight brim. 1t has wreath of yellow vel
vet roses and velvet strings, to be fastened
loosely with fancy gold pin.
VISITING toilets, such as can afterward be
used at watering places by making a very
trifiing alteration which lowers the top, or
substitutes a square cut for high bodice
shows a new material like. satin merveil-
leux, which is disposed in a long, sheath
like skirt, having very deep ruffie at the
hem. The bodice shows effects of slashings
in the sleeves and on the sides, with pip
ings. There is full vest effect, and corse-
let of metal galloon or jet. Long waists pre-
vail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

EUROPE'S brightest Cable Correspond
ents will send Cable Letters to THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Ladies', Wrannars.

so dozen just opened, 76c, Soc, 9Sc,S1 Is to
So 90 at Rosenbaum & Co. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

SHIRLEY DARE says people do not know
how to rest. In THE DISPATCH to-mor-
row she will expound the science Of taking
life easy and incidentally will talk about
cures for insomnia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

Ladies' Undervests 25c, Formerly 75c,
In fine cotton and Isle ribbed L N N s, black.
A. G.. CAMPBELL 81 Sons, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

want, at Welty's, 100 Federal street, 65 63
] SO and II Park way. rrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Ohio Pyle. Pa.

SEE our new teck scarfs.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

The B. & o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Ohio Pyle every Sunday during
the summer at rate of 81 80 the round trip.
Train leaves depot at $40 A. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

MRS. CRAWFORD writes entertainingly
from Paris as follows: 'The French woman's
taste is never seen to more advantage than
at fashionable gathering in this season of
roses, she, on such occasions, aiming chiefly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
CAP0N
SPRINGS
AND
BATHS
IDLEWOOD HOTEL

AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN.
Beautiful summer resort six miles from
city, on Panhandle r. Il. Dinner and lunch
con parties provided for on short notice,
For further information address
NJ. STANFORD JACKSON,
je1-s6 lakewood, Allegheny Co., Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

One very odd feature about this election
was the ignorance in which John Hammer
was kept about the change of front of the
men whom he had every reason to believe
were his supporters. Up to the last he had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

Atlantic City.
HOTEL BLACKHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
III j., % 8. Arkansas av all conveniences ihciud-
Ing bath and bar; near Reading depot and beach;
terms moderate. WIN. H. BLAt'KHURST, ie12
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

of black silk lace, and deep black lace
fchu-collar. Her bonnet was of white lace,
with black feathers and diamond aigrette.
Madame Carnot was in .slate-blue silk,
made plain, slightly lifted, panier-wise at
the hips, and embroidered round the edge in
light blue Her bonnet took diadem form,
and was of cornfowers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
NOW LOOK HERE !

ow, but figures don't lie. Buy now and
tage of the astounding values offered.
| 500 finest Milan Hats for Children, lace
straw edge, at 45c, were 81 90 Now,
mothers, here's chance to fit out the little
ones for Jubilee Day at triling expense.
800 finest French Chip Hats, light colors
only and large shapes, at 75c, were 81 35.
$50 Children's Lawn Hats, shirred rim,
Pink, White and Light Blue, at 25c,
] were Soc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

1900 Black Beige and Drab Sailor Hats,
Piccadilly shape, at zoe, selling elsewhere
at 38c.
500 Ladies' Black Milan Hats, fancy straw
edges, best shapes, at 85c, were 81 so.
500 Beautiful Drab French Chip Hats,
best shapes, at &c, were 81 %.
250 Brown Chip Flats. finest quality, 75c,
were 81 25 All the novelties in Ladies'
Sailor and Null Hats
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
S0SNSNSS~NSN~NS0~NsN~Ns7~@-~7~
Other Resorts.

DINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES
Il Allegheny Mountains. Location unsur-
passed, most picturesque region of PennsyI-
yania; all modern improvements, purest
water and finest air; steam heat; tennis
Open about JUNE20. Illustrated circular A.
X. GRIER, birmingham, Huntingdon coun-
ty, IA. my2SS6-Trs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
Alkaline Lithia Water, also Supe-
nor Iron and Freestone Waters.
y Baths of any temperature. Largest
Swimming Pool of Alkaline Lithia
Water in the world. Superb sum-
mer climate. Here is where the sick
recover and the well are always
happy. Send for Pamphlets and Sc
cure rooms. W. II. SALE, Prop.
rnu1 -I717n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13


To his extreme irritation, Mr.. Abbott, the
tin-plate representative, found himself all
alone in the committee room of the labor
candidate on the Tuesday evening. Having
dumped up and down the chamber for halt
an hour, with his hands in his pockets, he
departed, and called upon Mr.. Juggins.
Mr. Juggins, sir" said he, as soon as he
saw Barzillai, "I'll be dommed if hev
anything more to do wi Jack Hammer.
He've cost me, reckon, IA hours this past
fortnight, at a shilling and ha'penny the
hour, and be tired of it. It's different for
you, mebbe, being as you be, treasurer as
well as union deputy"
sit down, Ezra" said Mr.. Juggins,
kindly; and then, having brought forth a
black bottle of Old Tom, he soothed Mr..
Abbott's wounded feelings, and informed
him that it was all over with Hammers
chances. Everyone knows it except Ham
mer himself"
"Dash mep' observed Ezra Abbott, when
he had digested some of the Old Tom and
this information, ''it be the fust tonne I've
took up WI this bisness, and it'll be the
last l baint a-goin' messin' after labor
candidates any more
By the desertion of Mr.. Perkins John
Hammer lost Ill votes, and by that of Mr..
Abbott 30 more. The six wirepullers could
In all account for 796 votes, out of con-
stltuency Of 1,351 electors. The shopkeep-
ers, professional men and employers of
labor, who comprised the bulk of the 555
other votes, were, almost to man, for the
Conservative candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

A now material, which has been
named "Christla," has been introduced
for surgical dressings II Is II mem
brane-lke tissue, made by n process Of
fcltlng the pure fiber OF the MANILA
hemp. IL IL very light and strong, i'm.
permeable to water, spirits OF all kinds,
oils and acids. II Is made neutral, so
that II can be rendered antIfcptic with
any desired mcdicaincnt, II win stand
tropical heat aud arctic cold with.
out being injuriously affected by the
changes.
1t Is particularly adapted for India
and other hot climates, whore gutta'
porcha tissue and oiled sill, become In
short time amalgnmatcd TO such an ox.
tent as not only to bc useless to the
surgeon but injurious TO anything with
which they some IN contact In view
OF tho fact that both oiled silk aud
guttapercha tissue have been discarded
by the governmental the United States,
England, France, Denmark and Nor.
way In consequence Of their lmpractl'
cabllity, there Is a large field for tho
new mntorlal, another advantage of
which Is that 1t Ia only about half the
price Of oiled silk. Now York Com
niercial Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

A well known authority on poultry
writes;
The question Of breeds Is one over
which very many battles are fought.
purpose simply TO state tho merits Of
those which ! have kept or Of which /
have personal experience. without going
further into the subject. Much depends,
naturally. on where the fowls are 10 b.
kept. l have long. narrow pens. which
are not big enough TO keep In grJlss, and
are therefore suitable for the fowls that
bear confinement we'll. My other yards
are each the sixth Of an acre In extent
and sown 10 grass. For the young birds
there Is nm acre Of grass, divided across
, the middle, aud therefore not all used Mt
once.
Tho non.sitting breeds | keep and find
successful are black aud golden splngled
Hamburgs, which are not only beautiful
birds, hut incessant layers The only
drawback Ia that there eggs arc small
and white. which color Is a characteristic
OF the eggs u non-htting breeds. For
tho table the liamburgs are too small.
but have n flavor like the game fowl. aud
the golden spangled birds are, In fact.
more like pheasants. both TO look at and
to eat, than ordinary fowls. Crossed
with any large bird. such ns Dorlslng or
Rock, an excellent table bird Is produced.
Leghorns, either white or brown, may
also DO recommended Us perpetual layers.
These stand confinement we'll, while the
Hamburgs, n closely shut up, need more
attention. My own golden Handbags
bear confinement very well, but no
doubt, rs rulo, Leghorns arc better for
small pens.
Tho term perpetual" layers must be
taken with reservations. No fowls lay,
or should DO encouraged TO lay, during
the melting season; but. roughly speak.
ing. these non-sitting breeds may be- said
to lay steadily, II pullcts-which always
begin at six months or oarlier-for nine
or ten months Of tho year, II hens,
these can't bo depended on for more than
eight months. Ihayc found Andalusians
also excellent layers Of large white eggs,
and these are, besides, non-sittcra mud
larger birds for tho table. though not
nearly M good table birds. or the sit
ting breeds will write another time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

New TO Load, Unload and nurn u,usb
with Innat l.nnn.u and H..


with Least Expense aud Labor.
For removing large Accommodations OF
brush from orchards and elsewhere tho
brush boat depicted here and recently
described IN Rural New Yorker will be
found exceedingly convenient.
This boat Is made Of two ordinary mud.
boat planks, placed with the rcar ends
about eight feet apart aud the front ends
about four feet. The latter are fastened
together 10y 2.lnch plank a foot or
eighteen inches wide ani Of the proper
length. bolted 10 the curved portion.
and there arc three beams Of 4 by 4
scantling. ono at tho r.ar, one ut tho
front and one Mt the center, and raised
to clear the ground about ak or eight
inches. Upon these nail covering of
inch boards, and with hook cleyi.
bolted to the esntor Of the plank at the
front end, by which the vehicle IL 10 be-
drawn, the boat Ia completed. In load.
ing the brush commence ut tho rear end.
IL eau project considerably " a little
pains are taken to bind IL with that In
front, tho load being kept somewhat In
the shape Of the boat. The easiest way
TO dispose u the brush ia 10 burn IL ns
drawn. There Is no DILIGENTLY IN burn.
Ing green brush Il good fifo "a started
at inst with any old rubbish or dry ma.
trial. Unload compactly on the fire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAVING INCOME SOLE PpoPRiEror
gI We al, iase Nursery, am nov IRE.
lnted 70 lufhish Fruit. >hsdr aud Drpa.
and At lowest rucet. f'"'y
N,gr,sry one nile ,oulh Of oity limits. on
ar MARTIN CuaisrornEgsrS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

hOhL MADE hhlhI hnAr
To do this before commencing tho
load. place on ono side Of tho boat a stid
pole or rail, with n chain attached Ia tho
center, aud load on this, and when the
load Is drawn 10 tho fire. 10 the other
end Of this chain Is attached another
sufficiently long TO pass over the load
and tho fire. Then the team Is uncouplcd
from the boat aud hitchcd to tho end OF
the chain, aud tho team goes ahead, and
with proper judgment the load IA placed
directly on the burning pile better than
II could DO done by hand. and In a very
short time and IN the bg-t possible con.
dillon for burning. On such n boat can
bc placed all any team should draw. aud
more than would DO placed on wagon.
and the device being low. the load Is out
Of tho way oi standing trees, and can be
much moro conveniently put ON and
taken OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28


SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.
Ieays Salt Iaku goo am aud u.5 a, m,IS
pm. Returning, arrive SAT- Lake NO a,,n'
tl0p,nl, O,ji pm,
nIN0lIAM.
Iesye salt lake r.go a.iu., returning, arrive
bait LAAe pm.
AMERICAS FoEA, rRoyo. srRIsoyILLH,
1hisTLT, NJ, rLHAsASr AND MANTI
Leave sa., l.ake go am, returning, ~.
rive salt LAKE 80 pm.
DO. DODGE, J. n. BENNETT,
General hAuAxes. Gen. pAls. Agt
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-25
ovERREAcHED HIMSELF.
An Old Hunter who Was Little Too
GrasplnR.

All Olu WIN WAS ~ lOO
Grasplng.
John Davis was a famous turkey
hunter in Southern Ohio few years
ago. He caught hundreds of the birds
every year, and was said to be possessed
of quite handsome property accumu-
lated in this way. One of his favorite
methods of capturing his game was by
what he called a "spring trap" This
was a small Lighthouse, with big door
which shut with a spring, managed by
the hunter.
A trail of corn was laid from the door
for a quarter of a mile into the bushes
The unsuspecting turkeys would follow
this track of corn, and march inside
when presto the door closed with Il
snap, and they were caught.
One day Mr.. Davis was attending the
door of this spring trap, when, to his
delight he saw twenty fine, large tur
keys approaching. They came up to
the entrance The first one ventured
in, then the second and the third, and
so on until nineteen were in the log
house. The twentieth bird fingered,
and Mr.. Davis waited, 10th to close the
door without him.
He was sure of nineteen, but the last
one was a fine fellow, and he couldn't
bear the thought of losing him.
While he waited, one of the turkeys
inside stuck its head out of the door,
and then hoped out.
Hell go back in minute, an the
other one with him." thought the hunt
er; but instead of that, second one
came out, and while the hunter waited
for them to go inside another came
through the door. 1t would certainly
be too bad to spring the trap now, and
so Davis waited-and every turkey but
one came out!
oval, I'll make sure O him. said the
hunter to himself, and he sprung the
door.
THAT'S bout as silly performance IS
Use ever guilty of-losin' them eighteen
turkeys" said the old man, in telling
the story afterward. That's the time
I overreached myself. Youths Com
panion.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-04-25

"The ringworm is doing well in this
city at present" said prominent ply
stefan to an Examinerreporter recently.
"And if this peculiar form of skin dis
ease is not checked and people are not
very cautious it will spread rapidly"
"What is the cause of this skin affec-
tion?"
"The cat is the principal promoter of
it. Children love to carry kittens
around with them. The former are
often covered with certain fungi or par
asites which, when brought in contact
with human beings skin, act similar
TO poison oak, although the eruptions
are of different character. l have as
Gel tanned that in every primitive case I
have attended, there is always kitten
or cat in the household, and this feline
is petted and fondled not only by tho
children. but by the adults. Let me
give bit of advice to young ladies who
hold their compleXions at any value
when say don't handle the eat. whether
he be the sweetest of kittens or tn?
most valuable maltese. San Francisco
Examiner.