davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02
A Cure For Dyspepsia

The recovery Of Manager w. T. Gent
ry, of the telephone exchange, from an
illness that seemed to argue certain
death, has been a matter Of comment
among his friends. He suffered for
months from nervous dyspepsia and his
death seemed only matter of a few
days. He tells his friends-iokinga about
it, Of course-that his obituary notices
were written at the newspaper Offices;
and though meant as q joke, the state
ment isn't far from the facts.
Glow did cure myself" said Mr..
Gentry, repeating the reporters question.
by dieting. 0verwork and irregular
meals brought it on, and about two years
ago my weight dropped from 100 to ITO
pounds. | hadn't strength enough to
lift on my hat. When lying down and
my forehead itched | had to draw nv
hand up by inches to scratch it, and then
had to call for assistance to get it down
again. My stomach would retain no.
thing and | lost all my appetite for food
aRd even a drink of water. tried everv
Fell-known remedy and several physici-
ans, but without avail. NV work
had to 60 and my mind was the
prey Of the strange fancies, such
as all dyspepties experience, more
or less. ! finally consulted local ply
stefan, who prescribed the dieting pro-
cess as means of cure. / began to fol-
low it strictly, first began to take
medicines to prepare the stomach, and
for the first three weeks lived entirely on
boiled milk and l.sae water. l grad
ually added to my daily regimen, being
very careful as to regularity of meals,
and from that time was on the mend.
To-day am in perfect health and weigh
about 140 pounds. l eat three hearty
meals every day with an interval of five
Or six hours between each meal drink
glass Of milk before going to bed every
night and experience none of the old in
iomnia trouble. might also add that
visited Rhea Springs and drank great
quantities of the mineral water there
With good effect. / am great water
thinker, anyway. Many physicians think
{ Is possible TO drink too much water,
tut take it whenever thirsty and never |
eel the slightest bad effects. believe
had dyspepsia in its worst form. That
ny health is as good as anyDody's is
TESTED by the fact that l recently stood
medical examination for
insurance. All through was guided by
be advice of my physician and that was
hat saved me. "-[Atlanta Constitution.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02
They Met Their Match.

A man who would deliberately play
upon the enthusiasm Of an amateur deer
hunter is a villain, whom il wozld be-
base iiattery 10 call confidence man, or
words to that effect. The other day, up
at Mt. Shasta, the guests sitting on the
hotel porch deserted an immense elk
standing ccmposedly on the high trail,
about 1000 feet above their heads.
Bucks were scarce enough, but elk.
Ipqantly eight enthusiastic sporlsmen
seized their Winchester and began the
ascent Up the terrible grade they
climbed. with the thermometer at 81 de-
grees, until they reached the top. As
the foremost cTept breathless into the
trail be met q man placidly chewing tho
stem Of an unlighted pipe
tDid-did you see-see the way that
elk wentT painted the climber.
The man pointed n where q rroup Of
campers.out were unstrapping q pair Of
old buck antlers from the head Of q mule.
''lou see, said the man with the pine.
blandly, I'VE discovered Just now that we
hadn't a single match left il camp. SO a.
i was a lectle hot 20 60 clear down he
i0w Nc Thought that perhaps il we could
lecoy some Of you fellows up here. As Il
we're, you might have enough In your
pockets 70 see as through-don't You
.eel1
And II the sportsmen hadn't all been
90 tired 70 breathe they would have
laughtered him on the spot.-Cottaro
Hearth
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02

In is76a French physician reported 70
the Academy Of Paris a case Of akin shedi
ding which occurred three or four times
in one year, IN another year several times.
The only similar case 90 the American
one Is that reported by Prof. Besner,
professor Of dermatology In the Univers-
ity OF Paris. Between March and May
Of every year this patient throws Of the
whole Of his skin, but he was not attacked
until sixteen or seventeen years old
and his skin doesn't come of in as large
plates. Personal idiosyncrvy Is the only
reason the profession can give for this
mysterious visitation, and influence Of
the mind Is the only way the professors
OF medical jarisprudence can account for
its yearly recurrence in the American
case, Il Chicago Tribune.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02

Though Alaska is a cool place It win
never become popular summer resort on
account Of the mosquitoes. Explorer
al agre thar there are no MOSQUITOES
Ike Alska mosquitoes anywhere In the
world They are bigger than the New
jersey variety AID even more blood
thirsty. Whenever . native pauses any
where q bis walks abroad, Is immedi-
ately sds FIRE 70 the dry grass around
him. n the purpose Of keeping the
q. ree.rrf sss.z <--a- a-l sA... =
49, e-te7 - "a ptt141
that TIL forests 81 the country have been
70 eriif extent destroyed. By the fires
also fhi game j. frightened of and made
scarce. Z i believed that Alaska win
never b c0lonized 70 any extent on &C.
cor1f "a the mcsquitoes.-lB Boston
Transcfrt.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02


Tho first issue Of postal cards by tho
United States was in 1878. In the upper
right-hand corner was the head Of Lfber-
ty in oval frame. On the frame were the
words Emitted States Postage" above
and zone Cent? below. Along the top.
In curved lines, are the words Omitted
States Postal Card, and below them, in
small type and straight line, Write
the address only on this side--the mes.
sage on the other.p The whole was sur
rounded by a border and printed in
brown on buff card, water marked with
the large monogram, ~. y. p. o. d."
United States Post.0fiice Department..
II was also issued the same year on card
which bore the water mark, small ~.
S. p. O. d., and was printed Ia three
shades-brown, light brown and dark
brown. In 1875 appeared card having
a profile Of Liberty on the upper sight
hand corner in frame, To the left Of
this was POSTAL Cardn on ribbon
which crossed in front Of the monogram
''U. So Below was this inscription:
'Write the address on this side; tho
message on the other.v II was printed
In black, on five shades OF cards-liQhE
buff, buff, dark buff, yellow buff. and
buff, In 1881 appeared tho
anne card with the inscription changed
o, write only the address on this side.n
This time it was printed In only two
hades Of card-bud and dark buff In
$50 cSme the brown cards, with Jeffer-
on's head, and on January /, 1857, APP
'eared those in use now. The dcnom-
nation Of all cards was one cent. Thefo
as been but one two-cent card (for for
ign communica:ions) issued. That was
D 1879. It bears the Liberty head in
lue on buff card. Il New York Dis
atch.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02
Ansriean Na.ural woaasr..

Among the natural wonders Of the
United States some Of the most remark
able are the Falls Of Niagara. the rer-
sers in Yellowstone Park, the Natural
Bridge and Weyer's Cave in Virginia, the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. the great
r~~w~~. ~ -. ra.f---.1- rs1---
- - 49, 1~F'sHPa7HHA~ AAAHNAa MLIrt
walls rise Perpendicularly il some places
:. 900 feet above the river, the big trees
Of California. the California Lake in the
crater Of az extinct volcano. the falls
and other wonders Of the Yosemite Val
Icy.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02

friend How i your suit with that
pretty girl coming onl
Sharpwit~-I haven't had tho courage
% propose yet; but know she loves
me.
khi How do you knowlr
Her father always glarcs at me when
we meet. a-lGood News.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02
FoR HER BRoTnER's WELFARE.

FOR HER BROTHERS. WELFARE.
Miss Winthrop Poor Jack has now
been full-fledged architect for six
months, and he hasn't had single com.
mission. He designs beautiful houses.
Mr.. Townes Miss Winthrop Resale
can't persuade you to let your-broth-
er design nice country house for-for
us2-[ Harpers Bazaar.
HEALTHY LOCATION.
City Man docking for home in the
suburbs)--I like this place very much,
but am told it,isn't healthy.
Agent-Ain't healthyg Dye see that
mule over in that field That mule hez
lived here all his life, am It Amt q week
since he kicked locomotive off TIL
track. New York Weekly.
''EH!o
"Ah, Jones, glad to see you back,
exclaimed an acquaintance who met him
on the street; "did you have pleasant
trp2"
''Splendid.
"Glad to hear it; my thought accom-
panied you wherever you roamed."
Thank you"
eyes, with my minds eye I followed
you in sunshine and shadow
Thanks, awfully.' ~
In veal or woe"
Thanks"
Joys or Sorrows
''Ah, thanks. old fellow"
'Drunk or sober"
''Ehm
FAINT HEART MEIER, ETC.
''Will you be offended if kiss youg''
he asked his Boston fiancce after they were
engaged.
II cannot be offended until something
Is done to offend me.
''But, dear, don't like 20 run the
risk"
"What is not worth risking for is not
worth having. 81 Tie Continent.
A RUDE FELLOW.
Pretty Girl-Did you see the way that
man looked at mel 1t was positively in
sulting.
Big Brother-Did he stare2'
Pretty Girl-Starcg Why. no. He
ran his eyes over me aud then glanced
OH at some one else, just as if wasn't
worth a second thought. New York
Weekly.
A GRAVE IL TIE ATMOSPHERE.
De Ketchum-Heard the news at the
clubg
Hismark-No, what Is itp
De Ketchum-0ld Fuse has given M
smoking.
misunderstanding
De Ketchum-Yes. be was visiting
.ome granite quaTries, and he accident
ally dropped his cigar ashes into keg Of
blastiDg-powder.
A THoUGHrFUL HOSTESS.
Hostess Ito male walI-hower,-Permit
ne to introduce you to q charming dancer.
Ar. Westend-
Mr.. Westend-Au, thanks. no, nevah
lance.
Would you like to join the card
larty In the drawing
"Au, thanks, no. do not play
tWel, supper viii be ready SOON q
OTHER WORLDS TO coSQUER.
sshOw ne the man that struck. NJ Il
yife. . W
s'what do you want TO do with himYr j
Il want to get him 70 tackle nv q
p Epoch. w
HUIAz xATCEE.
IT stood On the corner during that y.
ind and laughed and laughed 70 Sc Ii
ats blown of and umbrellas turned in 10
de cut. said Binks. In fact should Al
ave been there laughing yet # nv own &c
AZ had not gone when M umbrella was ne
lrned aside out Thea I sEore. - ~
Epodi1 It
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02

Fond Mother Did you have a nice
time AZ ycur little friend'si
Small Son. Not very. His mother
was hangin' round most Of tn day.
LGood News.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02
NE FIXED tine RESPONSIBILITY.

A fellow from New Jersey went into
a fashionable-Gotham restaurant and or
dered soup. 1t pleased him very much,
so he told them to bring him pork and
be"ns.
This was not up to his liking and he
began raising fuss about it. The
waiter conldn't quiet him, and at last
had to call the manager.
"Who are your was the Infatuated
Jerseyite's inquiry.
II am the person to make your COM
plant to. I'm the superintendent
81 don't wont TO see You. The soup
was all right. Send me the pork and
beans-erintendent
HOW THE OLD MAN LOOKS AT IT.
The old man may dig and delve, Il
But there's sure to be some ass
Who keeps his daughter up till twelve,
And burns his coal and gas.
= brakes Magazine.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02
THE J0KER'S BUDGET.
JEsrs AND YARNS By FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.
Plenty Of Exits-Time il Money
Good old Family-The Lovers
Dilemma, etc, etc.
PLENTY OF EXITS.

PLENTY OF EXITS.
ofiicial-How could the people gel
out of this theatre In case OF firef
Lessee-They could step right out in
every direction.
"There are no doors
"No, but this old building couldn't
burn more than five minutes before the
walls would tumble out. New York
Weekly.
TINE Is MONEY.
Wickwire-M Nudge, il is shame for
you to be letting your days slip by as you
do. Time is money. you know.
Mudge-It isn't much money when il
takes three months to amount to q
quarter. - indianapolis Journal
GOOD OLD FAMILY.
Richfello-That Miss Forundred bO-
longs to the blue bloods, doesn't sheg
Rival Believes, indeed. You Just
ought to see her nose on cold day
New York Weekly.
THE LOVERS DILEMMA.
She's rich--hcr face the eye" delights
/ would the maiden WOO;
But her father keeps a dog that bites
And wears a thick-soled shoe.
New York Herald.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02

Il stood On the corner srlrin. tls.t
wind and laughed and laughed 70 see
hats blown of and umbrellas turned IN
side cut. said Binks. In fact 1 should
have been there laughing yet II ny own
hat had not gone when M umbrella was
turned inside out Thea I sFore. -
lEpocA
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-02

50 you haven't made smudger your
partner after an, ch ~
No, and I'll tell you why. smudger
was engaged % my wife before married
neF, ana don't believe in becoming too
friendly with man who has proved
himself % be more wide awake than ]
am. - Fliegende Blaetter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

"A great part of Siberia is suffering from
the plague BLACK Death"
The situation In Chile is said to be one of
armed peace just now.
Mexico is excited over the passage by the
American Senate of the free coinage act.
The barb wire men have adjourned until
next week without reaching an agreement
An explosion of fire damp in a mine near
Lincoln, ILL.,, will result in two deaths from
fire.
Mary Seal, Hyear-old girl at Columbus.
Ind. poisoned herself to death because her
mother had died.
The committee of the Panama shareholders
will endeavor to rescue the canal scheme by a
succession of annual lotteries.
Two miners at Pana, H., were fatally in
Jured by powder explosion Wednesday,
caused by a spark from one of their lamps.
Leonard Perrin. the wealthy New London
Wis, banker, was yesterday convicted of COM
ber, 1889.
-Sandmyer q Dixon's four-story building at
Peoria, including two stores, the Builders
Exchange and a business college, were Quilted
by fire yesterday morning.
The affairs of the Northwestern Auto
graphic Register Company. organized last Sep
tember at st. Paul, with a capital of $500 600
are to be wound up at once.
-Safeblowers robbed the Key West Post
office, Wednesday morning. of 81 300, besides "a
registered letters. H. L. Hafer, q baker of
Barnwell, s. C.. has been arrested on sus-
picion.
An inmate of the insane asylum, former
brilliant Pennsylvania lawyer named ANTHONY
c. Simpson. has escaped and is now in Kalama-
zoo. lie claims to be sane, and has engaged
counsel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
THE GRAND JURY QUITS.

1t Makes Its Presentment to Court After
Considering 6SI BiIIs-Rev. L. n. Hays
Contests an Architects BiIl-Indian
Fighters in TroubIe-News of the Courts.
The grand jury yesterday made its final
presentment and adjourned for this term of
court. During the term they passed 6S1
bills. When they made their returns TO
court yesterday afternoon they submitted their
finding in the matter of the incorporation of
McKee's Rocks as a borough Their finding
was that the petition, having been laid before
them. majority of the said grand jury after
full investigation, believe that it is not ex-
pedlent to grant the prayer of the petitioners
and they SO certified to the Court.
in the matter of the incorporation of Esplin
borough, smaller village Just across CHARTERS
creek from Mehee's Rocks the grand Jury
recommended its incorporation.
True bills were returned in the cases of
Andrew 10th, Michael Sabol and George
Rumark for murder for the killing of Michael
Quinn In the riot at Braddock. Thew with
Michael Daboe, Andrew Standard Stephen
Bodner, Mike CreevOy and Others, were in
dlcled tor riot IN connection with the affair A
true Dill was also returned against the Alle-
gheny anu New Brighton Turnpike Road Com
pany for nuisance IN neglecting to pave street
IN Bellevue borough. The other true bills re-
turned were: William Carroll John Gowan.
William Sanders, larceny; George Deardorf
misdemeanor in office, Matthew Hughes ag-
gravated assault and battery; F. A. Sweitzer.
assault and battery; Annie Schripe keeping a
disOrderly house.
The following bills were ignored: Samuel
GUsty. knowingly marrying the wife of another:
Patrick Mcclure, Fred Schlegel, assault and
battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
RAILROADS.
= From Pittsbsrs Unies ststioa-
.ennSuIvdnid LINES.
Tr,ins Ru, by Central lima

.oiTTHW EST SYSTEM-PANHANDLER ROUTE.
7:lo a. m d S:55 and u:15 p. IN Dennison, 2:ij
p. m. Chicago. q 1:lS =: N: ma and H:oS p m
ys Mhsei5g INV m Was6ington Sis s:s a. M, G:5s
$50 445, 1855 D. m. Bulger, 1o:lo a. Burgetts-
seSu n m 1 ' go rs sss haPsfdd, B4dseyiis iii
loIo D. m. McDonalds. 4:15. 1915 D. m, ) lO:j9
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West, d 2:1o. d 500 n
m, s:o5, 5:55 p. m. pennison, go a, m. steu-
.. m. Washing gtsn. SIS $50 $40, iO;25 = m.
n a & "a P s g soS Msnssd snd sSp S 1 @ S Basai 70 i q
D. m. McDonalds. s's5 a m. s:Oop p. m.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave lor Ghissg9 4 1:S M rasso 2 lS
M, I2:26 d 100 and except saturday ll:2o p.m.:
Crestline. 5:5 Cleveland, $40 m. l245 ll:O5
Gasss a and and 7S % ra r R r. M sSr
mi; YSgngssown and Niles sso i2 p a.96 n; = Mead.
,. s. m. a1S Wheeling snd Seafrs Bel sio a. m sG
3:45 ?. m; Beaver Falls 40o p. m Beaver Falls.
DEPART FROM 1ILEeHENT- Rochester. $50 =
m: Beaver Falls s;15 II :oo a. pig p. m; 3 i;@
1c.oa' P ' s5 a9on' sOI 2G 10 4:4 5:s siS
1:So. 800 and $50 p. m: Conway 1880 D. m;
TRANS kRR1YE u mon station from ChIcag go. ex.
eegs 9o Toledo Leo; Except s; Sondsy isC sss
n. 5:S5 and $50 p m; Srestline' Esq ?. siai mai
io.5 g @ nss apa SsS snd
Cleveland. $50 a. m, 2:20 ZOO p. M; Wheeling
and Bellaire 600 a. m, 2:20 7:O0 p. Erie and
AshtabnIa i:25 l0:I5 D. M; Alliance. 1880 q. M
Niles and jamestown, $40 q. m; Beaver Falls.
1850 a m. S S:25 D. m: Leetsdale. l0:40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, nom Enon, 500 a. M
Conway 40a. ;Rocnester, 9. a. m. Beaver Falls,
7.IO a. 1. 5 l2:SO 100 D. ~ and s:l5 p. m: Leets-
dale 4 30 S. 20, 8. .I5 $50, As a. M, R.oQ Il IS
l.4s, s.3o 80, $50 300 and 6'0S p. m.; FAIR
d. daily; S. Sunday only; other trains. exceps
JOSEPH WOOD, General Manager.
z. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent
Address, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
THE FIRST l35 LADIES WHO
WILL RESPOND TO THISAD-
VERTISEMENT WILL MAKE
FROM S. TO SIS EACH.

No CATCH trick Joke about this We make the above
statement with all the sincerity and earnestness char
acterstc of our business announcements And lest
biguty might creep in, give you the particulars:
We have just gathered the balance of Ladies' Fur
trimmed Jackets comprising 135 fine and fashionable
garments, marked from $40 to $780, and will close them
out at SIS Among them Astrakhan Trimmed
Jackets Wool Seal Trimmed Jackets and French Seal
Trimmed Jackets in Black and Blue Chevrons Cheviots
and Diagonals, all taior-made satin faced others
sanned throug ghou and in Vest Front and Refer
styles. Many Of these garments sold at $50 be-
fore Christmas some at SIS and a few at $50. The
original prices yet be the tickets but
mind what the old figures were SIS
CHOICE NOW. Of course there being but I35 Jackets
left, only I35 Ladies can be accommodated Will you
be one of these 1856? You won't unless you come
day tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
OUR WHITE FAIR.

We're not given to 'blowin' horn and we'll not
do it now, but can't help feeling 'ust little"
thusiastc the splendid ovation Grand Opening
Sale of LADIES Muslin UNDERWEAR has received yes
terday We promised to discount every drygoods and
notion in the city in the way qualities and prices
1T. Fresh lines Of Chemises Drawers, Gowns, Skirts
and Corset Covers being received daily How
interesting and profitable for you to attend White
Fair 1t occupies space of Ioox3o feet-the largest
in the city, and all the boxes opened tables
not covered up in shelves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

DTTsBURe AND LAKE ERIE RAlLKoAD
1880. Central time. Pal. R.R DEPART-For
Cleveland. 4:30 $500 u 3a 4:2n 9:5 For
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis 1880 4. 'I31
'9:45 p. IN. For Buffalo, 500, q. M 4:21 -y;4o
p. m. For Salamanca, $500 q. m, -l:S 2. m. FOR
youngstown and New Castle, 4:S0. $500 1880 a.
M, T:25 4:1 r9:45 D. m. For Beaver Fails,
4:30 700. $500 1880 a. m, T:35. $3.50 '4:D 5;2o
s9:45 D. m. For CHARTERS, 4'5l J5:0 a. m, 5;Sl,
1855, 700, $3.50 fe:0 sos. '9:l0 l0:00 H:5a m,
ik20, 12;4u, 112:4h 1s4o $3.50, s;5a '4s 14Ss 4;4s
6:21 $500 fs:45. l0:30 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. e;40 4 M, -l.;So.
$50, T:50 p. m. from Cinclnnatt. chicago and 81.
.s:ioa. m. R:so, io;O5 p. m. From Salamanca,
and % New % Castle. '' ss:9a .io:0O a. m. 'I2.sd s.ss
T,5a, iJ:O5 D. m. From Beaver Falls, 5s2O 's:4o,
y:n 'IOtOO a. M, 'l2:3O, 1:20 $50, 7:51 10:05 p
p, C. q Y. trains for Mansfield 7;30, ll:35 n m.
ass p. m. For Esplen and beecnmonr 7:so a,
Z Y trains rom Mansfield. 7o2, n.so
4 m, 3:45 D. m. From Beechmont 7:02. n:sa
McK.&Y z. R.-DEPART-For New Ha-
ven iO:lO f7:40 q. m. $500 D. m. For West New
ton f7:4O. lo:O a. M. 800. SIS p. m.
ARRIyE-From New Haven, $500 .. m, '4;Io,
D. m. From West Newton. s:lS $500 .. m,
For Mcneesport, Elizabeth. Mouongahela CITY
and Belle Vernon, 6:4i 17:4q. u:2o .. m, f3:O0
from Belle Vernon. Mononeaheia City. Eliza.
beth and Mckeesport 7:4S $500 .. M, H:40 f4:l1
1psily. fsundays only.
City Ticket once. $50 Smithneld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16

VS. McNulty ct al; Black & Co. VS. Wood; Kelly
&. Co. VS. Putnam ct al: Kraeling VS. McCand-
less; Wilson VS. Eggers; Craven VS. Godfrey;
Stewart VS. HARRISON.
Common Pleas Court No. 2-Leng VS. Cunning
ham; Walton VS. Hinmap: Ellis VS. Harrison;
Hanna ct ux VS. West Believes; ONeil VS. Nc
Keesport Bank; Frazier & Jacobs VS. Walker;
Castine VS. Lockner (2); Wilson VS. Mckeesport
and Belleyernou Railroad; Creese VS. Federal
Street and Pleasant Valley Railway; Collins &
Co. VS. Schoemaker; Borough of McKeesport VS.
Bestwick & Co.
Criminal Court-Comnonwealthv VS. Howard
R. Kern, George W. White, A. Kimp, A.
Michel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-16
CONDENSED LEGAL BRIEFS.
Litigation Which Takes Up the Time of the
County Courts.

Litigation Which Takes Up the Time of the
County Courts.
The suit of Henry Levy against Louis Fine
gold, an action on an account, is on trial before
Judge Collier.
A DIVORCE was granted yesterday in the case
of Dora Baumhotf against Peter Banmhof.
Desertion was the allegation.
In the suit of A. Soulier against Emil Win
ter, an action for rent, a verdict was given
yesterday for sl6l 70 for the plaintiff.
THE suit of S. ]. Mixter against the Imperial
Coal Company to recover damages for leg
broken in the defendants mines is on trial
before Judge Slagle.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given yes
terday in the suit of Henry Soost against the
Pittsburg Traction Company for damages for
injury to a wagon caused by car running
into it.
JOSEPH WALTON and others yesterday filed
exceptions in the United States Court to the
Commissioners report of distribution of the
proceeds from the sale of the steamboat Joseph
Nixon.
In the suit of Ellen Roach against James and
Salina Florence tor damages for injuries re-
ceived by a cow of the defendants tossing her
over fence a non-suit was taken yesterday by
the plaintiff.
IN the suit of John Reese against Jane Clark,
to recover damages for injuries received by a
building owned by the defendant falling on
him, verdict was given yesterday for SIS, 7OS IS
for the plaintiff.
THE jury is out in the suit of c. ]. Stenger
against the Pitrsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
Company. the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charles.
ton Railroad Company, and Homestead bor-
ough to recover for land taken.
JOHN STIER yesterday filed a petition for
writ of habeas corpus to secure his release
from the workhouse. He was committed for
80 days by Deputy Mayor McKelvey. of Allie
gheny, on charge of disorderly conduct