davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
In notified to give no harbor, support, or
maintenance, credit. goods or merchandise to
my wife, M. ID. Love, and any bills or accounts
which she may contract from April 2S 1891, as
will not pay or liquidate, nor Will 1 become
liable for, as she has left my habitation. l.. Z.
LOVE. Wilmerding, Allegheny county, Pa.
APRIL 28. 1891. ap29-5O-w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
East End Residences

HOUSE BY JOHN K. EWING & CO., I07
IL Federal St.. new brick house of eight rooms;
hall, bath and laundry. on Alder street, near b.
H1ldnd Nv. E. Z. rent low: possession May Is.
my6-4S-6 8 10, Y, 14t
DEM AV., COR. ATLANTIC AV., EAST
i End brick house ten rooms and bath: fine
neighborhood; large yard: s45 per month. LIG-
GETT BROS, II Diamond st. my6-37t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
THE PEOPLES STORE, FIFTH AVE
Ladies, Misses q

Ladies, Misses and Children
Are invited to attend the opening of our
new shoe department to-day.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable IT1n W1TkH.
AUCTION SALES.

The undersigned, receiver for the Holidays
burg and Gap Iron Works, by virtue of an
order from the Court of Common Pleas OF
Blair County, will offer at public sale at the
Court House in Hollidaysburg, Pa, on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Machinery and Metals.

Machinery and Metals.
A UTOMATIC HOSTING ENGIN ES-WORK
IA perfectly right and left, with single
double drum: secondhand boilers and engines
also on hand; general machine work promptly
executed: correspondence solicited. COMBINA-
TON ENGINE CO.. LIN, 3i40 Penn ave-, Pitts
burg. del0-68-MwSF
ENNGINES AND BoILERS-SECOND-HAN
~ largest stock of all Sizes 1Sx36. l2x24 12xl8 10
x20 10xl6 1912 9x12 sxl2 7xt2- 6x12 mounted port
able engine, boilers of all sizes, shaftng pulleys.
pumps, governor, etc. Telephone 340l. % and
25 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. j. $. YOUNG.
apl1-D~
II OIs1lNG ENGINES DERR1CKS AND
Ii derrick forgings, steel hoisting and guy
ropes in stock: stationary engines and boilers
shears. clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR
Inns SONS. Lacock and Sandusky streets. Alle-
gheny, Pa. au5-35-MwF<
GECOND-HAND ENGlNES-ONE q H. r.
y Ball pat. electric light engine, almost new:
one sxS. one 7x7, one 5x6, vertical engines: one
heavy liN24, one 11xl2, Sx12 and 7XI2 in hori-
zontal engines: all good as new. HARMES MA
CHINE DEPOT, 90 First av., Pittsburg, Pa.
ia30-Da
FT1HE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
l. safety engines and non-expOsive boilers,
for gas or oil fuel, from one to fve-horse power;
also, the latest improved ycntlating fans: perfect
satisfaction guaranteed; by j. PRAG ER Gen.
eral Agent, No. Fifth av., Pittsburg. Pa.
fel5-l65-MwFF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Ar.
buckles & Co., Limited. doing business as
Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, is this
members in number and interest. Arbuckles q
Co., the successors or said limited partnership,
will assume all its liabilities and collect all
debts due it.
PITTSBURG, Pa. May l. 1881. myl-26-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Atlantic City.

A TLANTIC CITY, N. J.-RENT OR SALE
"a Hotels. cottages and lighthouses: lots for
sale In all parts of the clty also South Atlantic
City. ISRAEL G. ADAMS CO., Real Estate
Agents. Real Estate and Law Building. myl-$s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
Black River Union.

The Union meeting Of the Black River
section meets next Friday week, the 27th,
n II q. NJ, in the Dudley Baptist church.
Rev. C. c.. Brown has made ont a good pro-
oramme for the meeting. 4 good attendance
IS antici patetl, and an interesting tine
is expected by s.il. Pastor L. E. JAsoEE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
rrs EXCELLENT QUALITIES

Comme1(s to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrap 6E Figs. It IS
pleasing TO The eye, and 70 the taste and by
gently acting on the kidneys, hSer, land
bowels, It cleanses the system e3feetua!ly,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
For Other Locals See Second Page.
VOL EAN lEI.N

Upon Hoods Sarsapa"i!la rs positive rene
dv for every form of scrofula, salt
rheum, boils, pimples, and all other
diseases caused by impure blood 1t
eradicates every ilnpurity and at the same
time tones and vit,iizes the whole system.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
S, a. NETTLES.
EDITOR AND PRopRrEToR.
Terms:

4cTfleS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-One copy, one year
Sl.50; one copy, six months, % cents
one copy, three months, 80 cents All
subscriptions payable III advance.
ADVERTISING RATES. square, first IN
sertion, 81 90; each subseqnentlnserton,
SO cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular advertise
ments. Liberal contracts made for three
six, and twelve months.
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompanied by
the real name and address Of the writer IN
order to receive attention. No communl-
cation of personal character Will be pup
ished except as an advertisement.
For further information address
S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
Odd Pants for Men and Boys. =

Knee Pants from 25 cents to 81. .25.
Long Pants from IS cents to 500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18

pY Authority VESTED IN ME BY
D warrant to seize crop under lien TO me
directed by James f. Davis clerk OF court
of common pleas and general sessions for
county and State aforesaid. | will sell,
for cash, 1T th= Court House in Manning in
said county, Oh Monday, December 7th,
1891, between II a. II. and ) p. NJ. OF that
day, to the highest bidder, the following
property TO Wit:
$50 pounds seed cotton. more or less, in
house.
400 pounds seed cotton, more or less, in
field
- bushels cotton seed, more or less.
100 pounds fodder, more or less, anI
Z bushels corn, more or less.
d. J. BRADHAM,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Nov. lG 1891.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18

Try Johnson's fve-pound bucket je!lles,
apple butter, peach butter.
Youths suits at 1925. at Jacob Prodov-
sky's.
Jacob Prodovsky is selling plaid home
spuns at cents per yard.
Is your house insured? If not see 5. A
Nettles at once, and get him to write pol
icy for you.
Jacob Prodovsky is selling mems suits
as low as 81 per suit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1884,
Publishes all County and Town
Offic!alsAdyertisements.
Y0ur Name in Print.

Mr.. T. JEFF Cole is quite unwel, suffer-
ing from rising in hia hand
Mrs. F. f. Brockinton is visiting her
sister, Mrs Oliver, near Foreston.
Mrs. DAncona, Of Chicago, spent last
Friday with the family OF MIR. NJ. Lew
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Levi and their
infant son spent last Friday in Manning.
Rev. James Mcdowell is quite SICK IN
Sumter, at the residence OF his sister, hrS'
j. S. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mcintosh left last
Thursday for Charleston, ". Va, where
they expect to make their future home.
Miss Lula Lucas, after an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. B. A. Johnson re;
turned to her home in Darlington last
Thursday, accompanied by little MISS
Lucy johnson.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
A Tramp's Large Estate.


 The Abbe Martin, French parish priest, was one day accosted by mis- erable, poverty stricken man in rags, who said he belonged to a great and wealthy family which he had dishon- ored in many ways. He begged the abbe to get him into @ monastery, where he could live and die in obscur- ity and unknown. The abbe procured his admission into Spanish monAstery as lay brother. A few years after he received letter to the effect that he had been appointed sole legatee of 8 person who had died in monastic es- tablshment in Spain possessed of prop erty in France worth many millions of francs
 Armed with his papers he visited the deceased's family to find that a brother had taken possession of the paternal property in the belief that the heir had died in penal servitude. An agreement was arrived at under which the abbe received an annuity of 92, 400 on condi- tion. that he never disclosed the name of the family of the defunct monk. The romantic story came out in a court of justice recently, where the abbe ap- peared to prosecute two thieves who had stolen the whole of his annuity just received. He steadfastly declined to mention the source of his wealth, but admitted that the family was noble and great.-London Tit-Bits
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
< A Hit of ROnance.

Chief Engineer James A. Hamilton, of the British steamer Castlegate, re- lates bit of romance about his wife and himself which will be interesting to the people of Cambridge, Md, where Mrs. Hamilton lived up to about two years ago. The young engineer and his wife were playmates in Edinburgh, Scotland, and when they got to be man and woman Cupid had kindled tender feeling between them. But MT. Hamilton went off to sea, and in his roaming about the world he forgot the maiden in Scotland, and that she ceased to think of him Is shown by the fact that one day about ten years ago Mis- Lizzie Kerr (that was her name then) married young physician, Dr.. Ed ward Graham, who had been Hamil- toms rival for the lady's favor in boy hood. The young doctor had settled in Cambridge, and after going back to Scotland and getting his bride he re- stunned his practice there. About two years and 8 half ago he died, and the widow returned to Scotland. On go- ing home to Edinburgh one day at the end of 8 long absence MT. Hamilton found his old sweetheart there Their love revived and ''so they were mar ried" one day in May, 1889. Baltimore Sun, !.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
Masonry.

The Order of Freemasonry is said to have been established by Solomon at the time of building his temple. The order has been derived from many sources, but not till about 1717 did the second stage of it's history begin in London, which is, in fact, the home of Masonry as now taught. The first lodge in the United States was organ ized in 1729 and was then under the jurisdiction of the grand lodge of Eng land. The emblem of the order in most common use is the square and the compass worn by members of the Blue lodge. Besides this there are several designs worn by more advanced mem bers, among them 8 keystone for the Chapter degree and Maltese cross for the commandery. There are also hun dreds of men entitled to wear the Con- sistory, or thirty second degree badge. The general design of this emblem is cross on which rests crowned double headed eagle, with the figures "32' on g. smooth triangle on the breast St. Louis Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
"'"~ CANAAN, CONN, THURSDAY,
MUSICAL CAR HORSES.

A Critical Driver Says Word About Them and Signal Bells.
 On several street car lines in this town the signal for starting -one bell is the same as that for stopping. In the same cars is gong with a clock face register, by which the conductor keeps account of the fares collected by him. The fare gong always rings once for each passenger, and as it is located near the stand occupied by the driver it occurred to a reporter the other day to ask driver how he distinguished between the conductors stopping sig nal and the ring of the fare gong.
 Why" he replied, "as rule I do not hear the fare gong at all. My at tention is fixed upon the bell that gives the sound that I know to be the one that has to do with moving the car"
 Then you determine your action ac cording to the pitch of the bells you hear2'
 Certainly. I know the difference in the quality and the pitch of tho tones, and so do the horses. Do you know, the horses would never start from hearing the ring of the fare gong. They know the starting gong by its tone alone, and that they obey. It takes 8 good horse about three days to get used to the signals. But some times we get horses that run over the streets for three months before getting accustomed to the signals of the con- ductors. Beside them there are horses that do not seem to have the capabiity of learning either the pitch of the bells or the rhythm in which they arc sounded.
 1T tell you that horses are just like human beings. They have different capacities, and if they are not natural ly musical they drag along month after month, pulling the cars, and starting when they should not, and stopping when they should go forward, and never dropping into any understanding of the signals of the route. It all comes down to a musical apprehension of the tones sounded From this it comes that some car horses are done up in a year and others last fifteen years. Tho more intelligent they are the longer they last. New York Sun. -..-.'., . '
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
Strategy.

Even an extremely aggressive enemy can be easily conquered by strategy; it is only question of employing the stratagem exactly fitted to the case. An open air preacher of East London understood this very we'll, and his stratagem fitted to charm. He was addressing crowd, when soldier who had been drinking came up and loudly ridiculed the service. "
 Finding that it was useless to ignore the man, the preacher said, "Ah, my friend, you're no soldier; you've only borrowed those gay, red clothes! No servant of the queen would get drunk and interrupt a peaceful service"
 The man warmly protested that he was a soldier, and invited the preacher to test him.
 "very well, was the reply, ''I will. Now then, Stand at easep" .. This the soldier did as we'll as his condition allowed. "Right about face" This order was also obeyed, though | with some trouble. 's,-
 "Now, quick maxchI" and off went the valiant soldier, marching down the Mile-end road at vigorous pace, while the preacher resumed his discourse. .-.- Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
How Esquimaux Dress.

Clothing for men consists of knee brooches, belted at the loins, loose fitting cloak, trimmed around the bot tom, and the hood with wolf or wolver- inc or a blending of both, a pair of stockings and a short legged pair of boots with sealskin soles In winter two suits are worn, the inner suit with the hair next to the body and tho other with the hair turned out. The differ ence between the dress of men and women Is that the latter have their boots, stockings and pantaloons all in one garment. The cloaks of all fs- males have at the back of the neck a fullness, for carrying infants. These cloaks come down below the knees and arc gored out at the sides up to the hips, making the front look like an apron.-Sitka (Alaska) Letter. .5
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
SNAKES AS BAGGAGE.

Baggage smashers Careful of Trunks
 Labeled as Serpent Cages.
 Up near the engine the men were loading trunks into the baggage car.iE
 Snakes here. Look out, Jim"
 'Snakes!" roared Jim. who was a strapping country looking baggageman inside the car. ''Thet's nut. Them 'ar drunmers kaint fool me by paintin' sich signs on their sample cases"
 But "Jim" handled this trunk sort of gentle like nevertheless.
 'I don't jest like this 'ere snake biz ness," be said, as he raked beads of water from his forehead with his fn- ger, ''but ten ter one thar ain't no snakes in thar. Wen I wuz brakin' on tn Tip Up and w. Pete McAllister wuz tn boss baggage smasher. He's in CT lunetick asylum now"
 ''I used ter hev ter help load bag gage, and one day at Peory we wuz be'ind time an Pete wuz mad. Thar wuz a big lot O baggage ter load. A little thin faced man wuz watchin' his trunk It wuz little trunk an every time anybody touched it he would hol- Ter out, 'Keerful thar, keerful!'
 "Old Pete, he sez, eff thet ar feller sez anythin' wen he got hold of tn trunk he'd smash it all ter pieces. Them wuz tn good old days when we got fifty cents apiece for ropin' up broken baggage. Wen Pete tuk hold of this little trunk the weazen faced man he steps up, an he sez sharper Zen ever: Hi thar. Look out how yer han dle that ar trunk
 ''Well, mebbe old Pete wuzzent mad. He wuz jest bilin' over He took that ar trunk, raised it up over his he'd an | smashed it agin tn end of tn car. ''Th' top flew off, an about twenty (mebbe more; nobody didn't stop te count 'em-about twenty big snake. rolled out an chased Pete McAllistel out of tn car Tn man was natrul estic feller, an thet wuz his kollexion Pete went crazy an wuz sent to tn 'sylum. 'T know them snake signs is a bluff but I kain't help handlin' them keerfu like. Chicago Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
stignata.

A recent communication to tho Academic of Medicine respecting Dr. Mesnet's investigations as to stigmata, or cliches, as they are now often called, shows that if pressure on the skin of susceptible subjects is made in the form of letters such letters are clearly dist1nguishable when nervous derange- ment causes the skin to change color. In one experiment the words La Ma ture" were traced out on 8 patients neck, and the letters in few minutes developed in color. It Is observed that people susceptible to stigmata arc hysterical or epileptic, and frequently experience local want of sensation. - New Orleans Picayune.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
WlSTFUL.

Dear, 1t is hard to stand 30 near thy life, yet so apart; So near-I think near-thine heart; So near that could touch thine hand, And yet so far dare not take That hand in mine for loves dear sak0! So near that can look my i'll At stated times upon thy face; So far that must yield place To others, sore against my will
 So near that can see thee smile;
 So far my poor heart aches the whilei Dear, it is hard to know Whate'er the stress, the storm, the strife, The fret, the sadness of thy life, Ihave no power, no right to show Love in my heart, love on my lips, To comfort thee in life's eclipse No right to claim before the rest
 The privilege to weep with thee: No right, across hfe's stormy sea, To bid thee welcome to my breast;
 No right to share thy hopes, thy fear, Through all the weary, weary years. Dear, it is hard to feel That bliss may meet thee full and fair, Wherein poor can have no share; --e That thy wide future may reveal The joys of harvest manifold, While stand lonely In the cold. Dear, 1t is hard, but God doth know e & How leal the heart that beats for thee; It b enough, enough for me To love thee. Let the future show Love can live on for its own sake, Though eyes may weep, though heart may
 ache. Boston True Flag.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
September 1T.

l621-Cardinal Robert Bellarmino, famous Italian controversialist, died born 1542. 3-Condorcet, famous mathematician and philosopher, born; died 1794. '" t861-Battles of Morristown and Blue Mills. Mo. , ..s... F....s. .r.|. le82-Battle of Antietam or Sharpsburg Md; Federal loss F, ,469 of all kinds: Confederate loss about 10000. ..-.-.
 l06-Battles at Fairfax Station and Belchers Mills, Va. and Doniphan and Black River, Mo. 'r.- lS71-The Mont Cenis tunnel formally opened. l890-Increasing financial furry; announce ment made that all English investments in Argentine Republic are lost: heavy de- mands for gold to ship to England and Russia; the Rothschilds threaten a collapse unless the Jews In eastern Europe receive better treatment.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
One Way of Detecting Crime.

A queer plant is a native of Mada- gascar. Formerly it's seeds, which ;.re very poisonous, were administered to persons accused of crime. If the indi- vidual was innocent the dose excited vomiting, and his recovery was looked upon as satisfactory vindication; but when retained In the stomach it quickly proved fatal, and guilt was thus estab- lished. .-WashinRto Star.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
September 18.

 l672-Mrs. Anne Bradstreot, the first American poetess, died; born Anne Dudley 1912; mar ried Governor Simon Bradstreet in 1928, and emigrated to New England 1880. lO1-James II, exiled king of England, died at St. Germain, France; born 1883. N l73e-GabrieI Daniel Fahrenheit who perfected the thermometer, died: born 1890. l8R-John Minor Bolts, statesman, born in Prince William county, Va; died 1869. 1812-Moscow in flames; burned to drive out Napoleon's army.
 l822-Charles Crocker, railroad builder, born in Troy, N. Y. - l8A-Louis XVIII of France, first of the TO- stored Bourbons, died; born l755: brother of the beheaded Louis XVI. is62-Three days fight at MumfordsviIle, Ky. ended by surrender of the Federals 1SS2-Dr. Pusey, famous ritualist, died. a 1885-The Puritan beat the Genesta: famous yacht race. -- ..E. .-g. l0e0-The palace of the Alhambra. in Grana da partially destroyed by fire.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
September 16.

l613-Sir Thomas Overbury was poisoned in tho Tower of London by the ''Vile Frances" countess of Essex. giving occasion to the great "Oyer and Terminer of Poisoning" l6l6-Lady Arabella Stuart died maniac in the Tower of London, g victim to the insane suspicion of her cousin James I. :ht Nl2-Sidney. earl of Godolphin, premier to Queene Anne, died.
 1778-New York city fell into the hands of the British Q result of the battle of Long Island. ..-... es .., -., H09-James Fenimore Cooper, novelist, born at Burlington. N. J.; died 1851. T. ls30-Porflrio Diaz, Mexican soldier and states man, born in Oaxaca. Mexico. William Huskisson, politician and economist, killed !. at the opening of the Liverpool and Man chester railway. aey4s su- -a.. l881-Battle of Darnestown, Md.
 l890-Great strike and lockout at Southampton, England, caused general suspension of shipping. Barring Bros. in danger of bank ruptcy; widespread financial uneasiness.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10

The trunk of 8 rose bush growing at Ventura Gal. is said to be three feet in circumference, and the first branch it throws out is twenty-one inches in circumference It runs over a lattice work, and though more than a wagon load of boughs have been removed it covers a space of about 1,2OO square feet. It yields thousands of fowen and is fourteen years old.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
SantAmhar IA.

16-Thascius Cyprian, ia N1aSN
 nous bishop of Carthage &&S9E&A
 and Christian writer, be- &3s1NSN headed by order of the ~'tHEN Emperor Valerian. SX 407-John Chrysostom (''Gold- )e7 = W
 enmouthed'), the eloquent G1
 preacher, died an exile in A I@
 Cappadocia; born 347. 3M@Zf2NM l821-Dante AEghieri. Italian }Nt32YaWW poet. died; born 1285. f&KT l648-Robert, earl of Essex, :"
 general of the Parliamen- popppr r,,, ros tary army, died. ". 17H-Charles Rollin, historian. died.
 H09-Alexander von Humboldt, traveller md scientist, born in Berlin: died there May 6, 1859. isN-Fulton first ascended the Hudson by steam. !. -...-.s... E~ lB47-General Scott and the American army entered the City of Mexico. l8b1-James Fenimore Cooper, novelist. died at Cooperstown, N. Y.; born 17S0. 1862-The Duke of Wellington died at Wal ner castle; born Arthur Wellesley in 1769. l662-Battle of Turner's and Crampton's Gap. South Mountain, Md. l890-The body of Captain John Ericsson deliv. cred to the authorities at Stockholm with imposing ceremonies. # JI