davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-06
AND CASTLE SHANNON r. Il.

DITTSBUR RG AND CASTLE SHANNUN r. 4
Winter Time Table. On and after March 80,
1890 until further notice, trains Will run as fol-
lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern stand-
ard time: Leaving Pittsburg-6;2e a. m, 7:lO a.
m sou u. m., $3.50 4. m, ii 80 a. m. lao p. m,
$40 D. m $40 D. m, $3.50 p m, $3.50 $3.50 m.
II 80 D. m. Arlington-5:40 a. m, $50 a. M. 7:lo
a. m 500 a. M, 1O20 q. m, 100 p. m. 240 p. M.
4:2O D. m $50 p. m., $3.50 p. m, 7:lo M, 1880
p. m. sunday trains, leaving Pittsburgh an.
Arl1ngton-s:lO a. m, L:lOp m. 1:5e p. m, 4:2o
D. M $50 D. m. JOHN JAIN, SupL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-06
RAILROADS

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILKOAD.
ID Schedule In effect January 4, 1891, Eastern
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-06

ALLEG HENY VALLEY KAILROAD-
n Trains leave nisD station eastern Stand
ard time): East Brady Ac., 6:55 a. m; Niagara
Ex.. daily. s:lS a. m. Carrying at BuhaI1 nn1,on az
Ac.. 1910 a. M: Valley Camp Ac., 12:O5 p. M;
OIL City and Dubois Express, loo p. M; Hutton
Valley Camp Ex, 4:55 D. m; kittanning Ac., $50
D. M; Braeburn Ac., $40 p. M: Hutton Ac., 1:1o
p. M; Buffalo Ex., daily. s:S .: m, (Arrivlng a.
burn Ac., lI:30 p. IN. Cnurch trains-Emlenton,
sa. m; kittanning, 12:40 p. m; Braeourn. 9:4o
Sleeping Car on night trains between PittsDurg
ana ButaIo. JAS. Z. ANDERSON. q. l. Agt.;
DAVID NCCARGO, Gen. sup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-06
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield st.
PENNSYLV LVANIA RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 10Th, 1890.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg.
as follows eastern Standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-06

Uniontown, s8:35 a. m, Sunday only.
For Mt. Pleasant $3.50 a. m. and t1'25 q. m. and
,1o and t40O p. m
For Washington. Pa. 's:o5 $3.50 r. M. '3:a5,
For Wheeling. 'S:o5 ss:I .. M. In, 7,s and
For Cincinnati and St. LouIh 500 q. m. f7:s
d. m.
For Cincinnati. III 55 D. m.
For Columbus so' m ais5 am and II e p m n.
For Chicago, sos and I:5 p. m.
Trains arrive from New York, Phisdelphih
Baltimore and Washington, '6:45 q. m, '9:2o p.
m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago,
'5:25 a. H.. 800 p. m From WheelinG 's:A
,lO:55 a. m., +5:00 $500 p. m
Parlor and sleeping ears 70 Baltimore. Washing
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
DAILY. +)aily except Sunday. SSunday only.
saturday only. fDailyexcept Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will can for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. & y. ticket office, corner
Fifth ave. and Wood St., or 4ol and 6a9 Smithnela
street. - -
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-06

AND WESTERN HALLWAY
i Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-06

For Washington, ID. C.,
: Baltimore Phtla u elphla
and New York, T;25 Q. m.
and 1910 D. m.
For Cum berland, TI25a
m, tl:1Q, 'g:N p. m.
For Connellsville, t6;n
T:25 .. m. +i:lJ, +4:W and
'9:O p. IN.
For Uniontown, $3.50
Ti25 q. IN, fl'10 and $4:Oo
D. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-05

As to quickness Of repaytee. Several
ladies were sitting together the other
day when one Of them began to rail ct
the unequal distribution Of the favors Of
nature. "There," she said, ''is Mrs. -
with no end Of money and beautiful
voice that would be Q fortune to poor
girl She never sings. and does not even
Keep up her practice. Why cannot her
larynx be transferred to my maidr
"That would be impossible," said one
Of the others present, who evidently
knew something about sewing machines,
''you can never make Q Singer out Of .
Domestic. Free Prs1A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-05
Hannah FearinS'S Fortune
By AUGUSTA LARNED

lCopyright, ISOl BY American Pres AsSOciA-
tiOnl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-05

Farmers, AttentIonI

You can buy ladies' and children's
cloaks at Mrs. Cary's for one.h half the
price you would have to pay anywhere
else in town. 40-2t
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
What Buttons Are Made Of.

Do you know Of what material the
buttons on YOUR coat are made?
Well, perhaps if you did you would
never recognize it in the raw, form four
cases out Of five it is a material vulgarly
known as vegetable ivory. To the trade
it is the ivory nut. Down on the pier Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
will be seen long rows of sacks made OF
jute, which bear the appearance exter-
nally Of being filled with potatoes.
These are stacked at the head of tie pier
in the open air. There is no danger Of
them being carried away, for they are
as heavy as lead, and not extremely val
liable, as they are. Potatoes would no:
remain III that exposed position I'M
touched for a single night. The ivory
nut. however, is valuable only when il
from the hands Of the manufac-
turer in the button or the ornamental
state.-New York Telegram.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
Easy EnOuCh.

Julian Mitchell, the stage manager,
was rehearsing a company Of variety
people who had waxed ambitious and
planned to 20 forth into the fOwery
fields Of polite farce. Among them was
q k~nockabout team, Il Of whom was
cast to play a gilded youth who figures
prominently in the piece. His ideas 0
corning the proper performance Of the
role were s~upremely weird, and one after
noon Julian overheard the following con
versation between the portrayer Of the
modern swell and his partner:
''5ay, Billy, | amt got no use for these
dood parts. Ican't get no conception Nv
en-
"Come orr. Cuff shootiu's dead easy"
Ever try it:'
''SutinIy. Kelley amt in it with me
when it come to Wearin dress props"
"WelI the games a dead hard one for
me"
Nix. All yc got to 10 is to remem-
Der you're Il gent what's wcarin gents
clothes and lettcrgo!'-New York Com
Inercial Advertiser.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
ALASAMA'S Q


Alligator state.
\ telegram to the News and Observer
reports terrible scenes enactedin ChOctaW
county. Citizens are wrought to such a
pitch of excitement that a war Of eXtermi-
nation is being waged against the Simites.
Since Christmas two more Of the deluded
people have been hoisted to death at the
ropes end.
Robert or Bob" Sims was The leader
Of n number Of people, who, until August
last, lived neal Womacb Hill, in Choc-
taw county, Alabama. Sims taught a
religion hat was practically a protest
against the enforcement Of all law. He
claimed that the devils agents had gotten
possession Of the courts and public Offices
and had made the laws Of the country,
and it was therefore not obligatory upon
any one to obey such courts and officers.
To show his theory in practice he set
him up a still, which he ran openly and
detied arrest. With free wliskey in
abundance he easily attracted a follow
ing of ignorant and vicious people, and
by his preaching soon obtained a control
over them. lie circulated a small printed
sheet, printed monthly, and entitled
The Veil is Rent and in this print he
promulgated the widest jargon based
upon biblical sayings, accompanied by
his Interpretation thereof.
OF course, he came in contact with the
courts, but the state tribunals were una
bic to bring him to book. This o
aged him to indulge in cXtrayagant no.
lions, and when the United States gOv-
ernment, in the person of Deputy Mar
shall Stribling, came to arrest him for
running an illicit distillery, Sims spat in
Stribling's face.
The deputy returned later with d posse
and arrested Sims, carrying him to
Bladon Springs for safe keeping. 4
guard, f. J. Dahlberg, was placed in
charge of Bob, who was confined in a
cottage house, and while the rest Of the
deputy's posse were at support in the hotel
at Bladon Springs, two brothers Of Sims
Neal and James, and his son Bailey
rescued him, firing upon Dahlberg,
wounding Aim severely, and killing DR..
y. Is. Pugh, who had just entered the
room to speak to Dahlberg, Bob Sims
and Neal Sims ran out of the rear door
Of the house wherein Bob had been con-
fined and Baily and James ra4 out of the
sound OF the shooting, and Bailey was
killed as he ran. James was shot down,
mortally wounded, and was on the next
day taken out and lynched by the indig-
nant people Of Bladon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

A Sensible View of the Seat Question.
The question of relinquishing seats to
women in the public c~onveyances is,
like the poor, always with us. Said a
man recently discussing is: ''There is
just this point which | have come to
realize; either | must make up my mind
never to have a seat in a car, or / must
decide never to give it up. | go and
come to my place of business at the
hours when almost everybody else does;
the cars are invariably crowded and
there are always women standing to
whom it is possible to offer my place, if
| get one. Such being the case, it is
also possible for me to stand the year
through. [ cannot see that this sacrifice
is demanded by the conditions.
81 am ready to give up my seat at any
time to any person, woman or man,
whose manne or appearance indicates
less ability to stand than | possess, but |
am not willing to resign it every time |
find a woman standing. We are fellow
travellers in a conveyance in which the
supply Of seats will never, until the
millennium, equal the demand; today |
am fortunate, tomorrow she will be,
and think most women prefer to &C
cept this proportion of success rather
than to have seats continually resigned
to them. At least my Womankind have
SO expressed themselves to me on the
subject."-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
South American Lnxe Making.

All the love making in South America
must be carried on through a third per-
son. If a youth desires to marry he
does not speak of it to the girl whom he
wishes for a wife, but to his own father.
The latter, if he approves, goes to the
father of the young lady and the two
discuss the matter together. Each tells
the other what he will do for the young
folks, and between them a contract IS
drawn up respecting settlements and all
such things.
The intending bridegroom is not per
mitted to see his fancee for a moment
before the wedding. As soon as that
event has taken place there is a wedding
breakfast, and usually without the for
mality Of a preliminary tour, the couple
settle down to living, either in an es,
Enlistment Of their own or more often
IN the house of the parents Of the bride
or the groom.
One drawback about marriage in
South America is that in taking a girl
to wife it is apt to be considered a mat
ter Of course that the young man mar
ries her whole family also. He has ~
occasion for surprise or disgruntlement
if, together with his bride, fifteen OF
twenty people come to share his house
hold and domestic comforts, including
all her available relatives and their serv-
ants.
These Latins are a very clannish race,
and a father is apt to be willing to adopt
a raft Of sisters and cousins and aunts,
not to mention a mother-in-law, rather
than have his son or daughter leave the
family root. 1t is due to the strength
of family attachment among them that
hotels il South America are only fol
strangers from afar; the natives always
find hospitable entertainment among the
Observation-Disclosures Commercial Ga
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
How a Bishop Was Put to Death.

Traces Of this primitive superstition,
bewitcking by images, are found among
civilized people, for Grimm reports that
in the eleventh century Jews were &C
cused in Europe Of having killed Bishop
Ebergard by a sorcery Of the kind. They
were said 70 have made a figure Of wax
representing the bishop, hired a priest to
baptize il. and put it into the fire. AS
seen as the wax was melted. the bishop
was attacked by a mortal disease.-L.
Popof in Popular Science Monthly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
Will They 30 1t"


THE DURHAM DAILY GLOBE has started
a subscription to have North Carolina
represented at the Worlds fair, 1t heads
the list by a donation Of $3.50 and asks
all North CarolinianstO swell the amount.
Since the $25,0 geo appropriation ~ by
the las; General Assembly proves of 40
avail, we feel warranted in saying that
all loyal North C~arolinians will encour-
age this effort and appropriate according
to their respective means.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
n MOCKING BIRD.

There is no other bird sings half like that!
From Eden's bowers it flew,
Out to the world, with waveriag pluma&e
gray,
With the unhappy twain, that sad day
The rose wept tears Of dew.
1t is not nightingale or lark.
oh, q diyiner bird.
In moon tipped forests, sweet with night and
dew,
And sun kissed meadows, when the spring
goes through,
Its voice is ever heard.
It's nests! In breaks where roses blow,
Where honcysuckles roam;
The wind pipes soft around it, and the rain
OF fearful April parts in twain,
Nor damps its dowuy home.
Whence cOneth it and goeth it,
Born for the souls delight.
No bird that fits through glories Of the
dawn,
Or honcward comes. down deepening twi-
light drawn,
Can match its heart notes slight.
Mark A. Gambler in Atlanta Constitution.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
Jncle ST as q Commentators.

A dozen men who were in the habit OF
loafing away their Sundays outside of
the old Pen0bscot meeting house, while
their wives attended service, We're gath
cred by an enthusiastic young pastor
into a Sunday school. They were called
the "hOrseshed Glass; and no members
Of the school were more regular in at
tendence, OF original in response. One
day the lesson was upon the death of
Moses, and the teacher, having located
'Nebo's lonely mountain upon his map,
asked the meaning Of "Nebo"-no doubt
having in mind the tutelar deity in
honor Of whom the BabylOnish digni.
taries bore such goodly names as Nebu-
chadnezZar, Nebuzaradan, etc.
'What do you say, Uncle Si?'
"Wa-al," answered the old man, sol
EMMY, I've heared hat them Bible
names all has meanin's, IN | reckon it's
SO + a body only jest studies into 'em.
Now this here, to me-, IS palmer n two
times two. | calclate Moses called it
Nebo because the mountain was SO
marster steep it made his knees bow to
get to the top Of it. I've clum hills right
down here in Maine, time n time ag'in,
as you could call Nebo and not feel as if
you's swearin, neither. Marster steep!'
Lewiston Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

We can promptly honor the larres,
orders for the largest households and va
are scrupulously careful about the small.
est order for the smallest households
Our prices are right and our goods arc
equally right-you can find not the lea>,
fault with either. OF course we have
made special provision for the holiday
season. If you want to be quite sure
that you have a complete December Hill
of fare just glance over our stock Of
table necessities and luXurics. You viii
promptly admit that a finer assortment
never appealed to the palate or attracted
the eye.
w Fl. PROCTOR
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

Stranger ito car driver, conductor,
don't you stop: want to
get off:
Car Driver, Conductor, etc.-Tll have
I ask We t jump of This mules balky,
an II he stops onct thar won't be any
startin i'm inside nv a hour.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

The exact nature Of the connection be
tween cyclones and tornadoes is not Yet
understood; bDt the distinction between
them IS So clear that nobody should ever
bestOw upon one the name that belongs
10 the other.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

7. L. McClees has just opened = mea,
stall, and while thanking the people for
their patronage on fish, desires to an
nounce that lie will continue fish and
also meats. The meat stall viii he sepA-
rate, but all customers Will he rightly
handled. The best and freshest meats
will be sold by him, and at prices lower
than the lowest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29
THE RICHMOND AND DANViLLE.
Programme for the Reorganization Soon
to Be Completed.

to Be Completed.
The Richmond State saws: The Rich
mOnd and Danville stockholders meet
ing adjourned to next Tuesday, will tie
further adjourned to some date in Jan
uary. 1t is thought that the Terminal,
vile, VIII be ready !. reorganize the
board by the middle Of January.
General Samuel Thomas is to be presi-
dent Of the Terminal. At least that is
the understanding. He may be also presi-
dent Of the Richmond and Danville, al
though there is some doubt about that.
Mr., Inman would like to hold on to the
Richmond and Danville presidency and
it may be arranged for him to do SO. Mr..
Inman is still sick with the grip.
Gen. T VI. Logan, vice president Of the
Terminal, was in the city yesterday, Ell
route from New York to his country
place ON the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad. He was cheerful over the New
York outlook. It is now certain that
IAASAN * W ~ ~ LII 4
minal stock, arrangements having been
made to borrow all the money that is
needed for the present.
1t is said that the official powers of the
southern vice-president, Col. A. B. An
drews, General Manager Green and Traf-
fc Manager Haas will be greatly extended
in their respective departments. They
are not to be constituted a managerial
board to operate the properties, as was
enormously reported, but each is to run
his office without being hampered by the
Wall street end of the line.
There seems to be no doubt of the
fact that the policy Of discharging the
men from the shops will be changed. No
more men will be discharged, and those
who have been put off will, it is said, be
re-employed in January. 1t is believed
that President Inman got ratified in the
face of the large noun Of interest and
dividends to be met in January (about
1900, 0O0J and started in with his
wholesale cutting of without comforting
with his associates. Such a policy is
regarded as a great mistake from many
points of view.
Senator Calvin :. Brice, who used to
be closely associated with General Thomas
in all big Wall street operations, has not
been figuring in the recent Terminal tur.
moil. 1t is said that he lost a great deal
Of money in the Wall street panic Of a
year ago, and is now giving his time
mostly TO politics. He is chairman Of the
democratic rational committee as we'll as
senator from Ohio.
General Thomas, who will soon become
the executive head Of the Terminal Rich
mond and Danville system has never been
to Richmond Oh the occasion Of anv of
the Richmond and Danyille meetings, but
he may be expected this way on tour Of
inspection in the near future.
1t is said that the sensational expose
Of the Terminal Richmond and Danville
inanciers which appeared in the New
York Herald last summer was prepared
by a clerk connected with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He is said 10
have taken it 10 the Terminal officer.
and offered to sell it TO them for $1,000.
As it looked like b!acEmail they declined
10 negotiate with him and he sold it to
the Herald. It worried the Terminal
people no little and caused a violent
shaking up.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

Rattlcsnakes are said to haycanaturul
antipathy to white ash leaves. Some
raturalists assert that a ra,rlesnake
placed in a circle Of half ash leaves and
half not Goals Will cross the Goals rather
than encounter the leaves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

No, 1872 drew the gold watch which !
rallied of the 2S;h Of December. Those
who saw it done we're Policeman Dixon.
Simon Haskell and Lon Durham. Also
several farmers were present.
!. PKAN>ON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

Experiments at the Illinois experiment
station show that the lest fertilizer
known for land on which wheat is raised
is ordinary barnyard manure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

The average French family embraces
three members, and the average Irish
family five. In England the average
number OF members Of IA family is four.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

DR.. Moan Webster, Of dictionary fame.
was buried in the New Haven burial
ground, a short distance from Hillhouse
avenue, and near the enter Of the city.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

THE Oxford Day, always enterprising,
falls into line and knows what to do con-
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses t o help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

IHE GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina 10 send a dime
to Leo ID. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

II IT were not for the silly jealousy OF
some Of the newspapers OF the state,
North Carolina could 20 to Chicago well
represented. Will the boys fall in and
have the exhibit a ( then news
papers Of the state:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

THE News and Observer talks right. Ii
wants TO see the Worlds fair a success
and the time 10 do something Is now.
LET the loyal citizens OF this state send
something for the Worlds Fair fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-29

READ tie News and Observers article
and come in on the Worlds fair fund. Fl
gives you the key TO the situation.