davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

Minor Criminal Cases VIII Engage the
Courts Next Week.
The trial list for the Criminal Court next
week is as follows;
Monday-John Z. Murphy, John Glenn,
Frank Donaldson, Henry Kornman, Samuel
Mcclure, Frank Schmudt, Harry Corless,
Wesley Wood, James McNeally, James
Boggs, William Rupp, Gottlieb Eichels,
Joseph tiuleska, alias Fisher, Patrick No
Crory, W. C. Stewart. William Shumaker,
Fred Bertges, Fred Beymer, W. j. Ford,
william Gerw1g Thomas Gayenskie, Annie
Kirkland, Daniel o'Neal, Emma Pearson,
james Thompson, Mary Smolesck, Jacob
Fonut, George Rook (5), W. A Stairs.
Tuesday-Charles STRAIN (3), Frank Gross,
F. Z. Johnston, Matthew Elliott, Frank Shay
(5), Pierce McCaDe, Mike Hotiner,
Emma Snyder, Abraham Levy, John
Kaunsensky, j. w. Ansel, Ida Ansel,
Charles Reed, George Kuhn, Herman Sie-
bert, Lawrence Stringer, Ed Kelly, James
Milligan, Nicholas Kremer, Matt Lawler (2),
Terea Senartz, William Ghoruss.
Wednesday-Louis Rothchilds, Marcellus
Montague William Valentino, Robert Belt,
James Cunningham, Richard Hodson, David
Madden, Hugh Harrington, d. W. Doughty
(2), Fangott Miller, Lizzie Sopp, Ed Harkins,
George Mixell, Griffith Gray, Edward Bal
ley.
Thursday-o Oliver Reed, W. J. Smith, WV.
Silver F. L. Addoibalto, Thomas McCoovey,
Charles Van Moss Mike McKenna.
Friday-William Ferris, Edward Canavau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
NOT YET GRANTED.
Judge Burlington Has Not Yet cted Upon

Judge BuffinGtou Has Not Yet A cted Upon
the Case OF Sheriff Mccormick
United States District Attorney Lyon is
the only one of the officials who has re-
turned from WilliamsPOrt. Judge Bufing-
ton has not vet granted the rule asked for
against Sheriff Mccormick. of Fsyette
county, to show cause why he should not
answer for contempt, and will not probably
do so until his return. Should the rule be
granted Sheriff Mccormick will be notified
and all parties heard.
As the Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court sentenced the prisoners, who are
alleged to have worked for the Sheriff
when they should have been serving their
sentence in Jail, the case will come up there
and not in the Circuit Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
THERE'S SOMETHING FIsHY

In many OF tile g4tterzug ad-
0ertisemenh that appear in
Oaer daily babers, the trouble
usually being that truth" is
most eOnsb1enons BY its a6-
sence. One SHARP, short
1aet" rs 0VOrtA all the 0abor-
imgs and smoke and fog that
ai0e't from tile main paint
the attention Of the purchaser:
Here is a short story yAseA
rs neither fshG seaky nor ad-
dressed to tile Marines. We
are selling our Home-Made
Black and Fancy NeOiot
Suits at SI2 and SIS. We
are not bankrupt uO,' 0ovll
y0u be If y01 6asy of as. We
haze had no fire, nor u1ll
yOn get burnt it yOn select our'
goods.
We did not 6uy these otfan
OOerloaaed Aa,a-ap aOAole-
saleS nor are these job loks;:
6t clean home-made clothing,
a0a1vantea to g1Oe entire salts
faction to tie last thread. If
any rebair IS needed ys'N do
the repairing free Of charge
wzthin one year from date OF
Purchase.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
a TRUE BILL,

The Grand Jury Indies c. III. Blaine, of
Verona, Who Forfeits His Bond.
a true bill was found yesterday against
c. II. Blaine, charged with larceny by John
Crookston, merchant of Verona Blaine
was dashing young society man of that
place and was popular in his set His ar
rest on a charge of taking money from the
till of Mr.. Crookston's store filed Verona
society with amazement
The defendant was placed under $500 bond
for a hearing, the young mans father and
Charles Reinhard, going on his bond. At
the time set for the hearing before Squire
Harry Moore, nearly every person In town
was present excepting the defendant His
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

One of the bills ignored by the grand jury
yesterday has an interesting history.
Annie Burkett, of Braddock, was charged
with maintaining nuisance. 1t was ascer-
tanned that Squire Mellinger, before whom
the case was originally tried, was the real
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

lH1HY not buy your Fall
mi Overcoat at once? We
have them ready to put
on. VIII they fit? Are
they well made? Are they
correct style? How. can you
know this unless you see for
yourself We believe you have
confidence in our statements,
we are sure of it-from your
continued patronage. Season
after season you are buying
your Made-to-Measure Suits.
Why not try us for Fall Over
coats? Why not a five or ten
dollar bill additional in your
exchequer. You'll save that
much, our word for it.
To-day's story on Made-to-
Measure Clothing: We're filled
with orders. An increase every
day. The goods, prices, our
fitting and workmanship must
be satisfactory, else we would
not be having many more or
ders than last year.
WANAMAKER B BROWN,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
For They Are the Best!
For They Are the Cheapest!
For They Are Extremely Fashion
able!

And one-half price buys them.
$40 to Sa5 will buy suit that was
made up to order for $40 and from
that up to $50.
$40, $1a and SIS will buy stylish
fall-weight Overcoat, in all shades.
Your tailor will charge you twice the
amount.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. A. b.
Rnrieioh. william Baylor. Amelia Byers,
Samuel Casbdollar, Thomas Conroy, Kate
Conley. Thomas Dickey. Thomas Gibbs,
George Jurko, Joseph Kotzman,, William
Keicel. 3. l. Murray, +. w. Miller, John
Morgan, Michael Mcclure, James
Hu9h ROSS August schafer. Henry
Snyder, Ann sullivan, sherley s
Williams, Louis Weaver D. 4. Walker. W.
T. Milholiand, william Kane; Henry Noland,
MCFARLAND. Mary J. Smith. Emery Spires,
John Rousphoff (2), Jacob Thoma, John
Reckinyer, George Fahey, John G. Miller,
James Bntler. John NJ. Beck, George Guy,
John HOFFMAN, James Brown, Frank Faulk.
ner, John Frerkamr Cal Gray, stephen Hol-
man, Elmer Hutchinson, Helen Lewis, Ed
ward Mangis, Ella Miller, Mrs. kellar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

P. S.-Our Merchant Tailoring
facilities are of the very best, as we
employ only the best cutters, and we
promise you quite a considerable
saving as well as perfect fit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
NEW ADvEKrIsEMESrs.
Guide to
Visitors

Who are here enjoying the sights and
elegant displays at the Exposition.
You should not overlook a more i'm
portant visit calling at the Misft
Clothing Parlors-where an elegant
array Of Merchant Tailor Made Gar
ments can be seen and bought.
Our Merchant Tailor Made Gar
ments will certainly carry away the
FIRST premium,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
roD.v,s Trial List

prosecutor. The costs were placed upon
the prosecutor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
NEXT WEEKS TRIAL LIST.

bond was forfeited and the case returned to
court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
cn,,,ors From the Courts.

Cullincs From the Courts.
EXECUTIONS were issued yesterday by the
Century Company against II. Watts & Co.
for 40. l73 IS an by the Keystone Paint and
Color Company against Richard Foster Tor
81, ,402 6L
ON Friday and Saturday, September 10 and
II. Judge Burlington will hold court in the
limited States District Court to hear appli-
cations for naturalization. There are 200
applications on file.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

NEWS of the world presented in the best
shape in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Cable letters from every Europ san capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28

come a cow-puncher. After riding I should judge an hour was delighted to find myself on the river bank; but then new question arose: Was the camp be- fore me or behind me? Again tested the horse. He would go up or down, just as I pleased. peered through the darkness, trying to look for any thing that might serve as guide, when afar of in the distance I saw faint light which grew to a tiny blaze and then died out. Where there was light there must be life, and with renewed hope galloped minutes later had the satisfaction of seeing the canvas top of the mess wagon looming up before me.
 The light I had seen was a match in the hands of one of the boys, who had struck 1t to light the lantern. which had burned out Its last fickering gleam had been seen by me quite &C., cidentally, and his providential light. ing of match had guided me aright.
 We were the only two of the outfit who reached camp that night. The others, like myself, had chased the cattle until they scattered, and had spent the night in vain search for camp. Daylight found many of them travelling in an entirely opposite direc- tion, and one nearly ten miles from his destination.
 Messengers were dispatched to a ranch across the river and to another twenty miles away. Men were sent to our assistance. and with a force of twenty cowboys the scattered cattle were rounded up in two days and we continued our journey, having lost but six head in the wild stampede.
 Evidences of the wild rush of the cattle were plentiful in the broken horns, and two carcasses were found al- most trampled to jelly. The poor brutes, exhausted, had fallen to the ground only to be cut to pieces by the sharp hoofs of their companions. Four times they stampeded before Springer was reached, but the stampedes fortunately occurred on clear nights, and were stopped with little difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28

Two days later the "boss" rode in to camp, consulted with his foreman, and eight men, including the writer, were chose nto drive the snorting, believing herd to Springer, N. M., distance of two hun, dred and fifty miles.
 The evening of the sixth day was cloudy and cool, and indications of an approaching storm were visible.
 Have ter watch 'em putty close to- night, boys,' said our foreman. "Looks like we're goin' ter have some rain"
 The writer was on first guard. The cattle were restless, showing 8 decided disposition to run, and instead of walk. ing our horses around the herd we were compelled to travel at sharp trot. Daylight faded out and pitchy darkness succeeded. The cattle were indistin, iguishable at a dozen paces, and fre- quently we were compelled to pull up short to avoid colliding with steer or with each other. This continued until the arrival of the second guard, when the increased forces succeeded in quiet ing them somewhat, and the writer and his mate started for camp, guided by the light of tho campfire, which shone like star on Q little elevation about a half-mile away.
 | We had scarcely turned into our blankets, fully dressed as usual, with the exception of our boots, when the rain commenced to fall, in drops at first, but steadily increasing to a downpour. Blankets were drawn over heads and grunts of displeasure were heard on every side, when a rumble and shaking of the ground was heard, mingled with hoarse shouts.
 ''They're running!" yelled the fore man, jumping from his blankets. "Mount! mount! every one of you," running to his horse as he spoke, which was picketed short distance away.
 Not waiting to don boots, the writer sprang to his horse, vaulted into the saddle, and tore off after the foreman, the fiickering light of the campfire, fast being extinguished by the rain. re- vealing the remaining men hurriedly preparing to follow.
 Guided by the thunder of hoofs the herd was soon overtaken, and, in obedi- ence to the foreman's yells, strove to ''get in front of 'em." I could faintly discern in the darkness line of below ing, snorting beasts, and urging Mig ger Baby" to his utmost reached the end of the line and there found two of tRe boys galloping in the lead, shouting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28

The herd divided in two sections, one Of which was the sole leader of, while the other portion galloped of at right angles, led by my two companions For a few minutes could hear their shouts, then they grew fainter and fainter, and were finally lost in the gallop of hoofs around me.
 On we thundered. My throat was raw and swollen from shouting and my 'slicker" had fallen from my hand. The rain had ceased, but was wet to the skin and numbed by the cool air. I thought the sound of hoofs was not so deafening, and as the clouds blew away so that could see few yards in front or me found that was leading about dozen steers th&t had become sepa- rated from the herd. I had just made this discovery when they slackened speed and finally stopped, panting and qulverlng, all the run knocked out of them. Of what use was handful of steers out of one thousand and seven hundred? Riding of few yards l listened. but could hear no sound of m companions. Becoming conscious of a severe pain in my left foot, I reached down and found that I was literally pincushioned with the sharp needles of cactus, having ridden through 8 bed Of the prickly stuff, my foot unprotected by boots.
 In the excitement of the run I had not felt it, but now the pain was in- tense. plucked such as l could and then deliberated what was best to do. My lone dozen steers had wandered away and made no effort to overtake them, knowing the uselessness of the undertaking.
 Here was predicament In the mid- dle of the prairie, shoeless, and shiver- ing with cold, not knowing in what direction to go to reach camp and my horse blown with his fearful run. Know ing the instinct of horses dropped the bridle-reins and suffered him to go where he would.
 He promptly wheeled around and started off on 8 slow trot, which he kept up for about fifteen minutes. Iknew we were camped on the bank of the river, and supposed that he would go in that direction, but wishing to test his instinct I turned him from his chosen course and to my dismay he com- piled and started off in the new direc- tion just as willingly. I tested him from every point of the compass, and he seemed to go in any direction just as willingly.
 gave up in despair then, and con- cluded to keep him moving until day. light, when I knew I could find the river. On he trotted, while began to curse the fate that ever led me to be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28

and waving their oil-coats or "slick- CTS" and trying to stop the headlong flight.
 The confusion of the scene was inde- scribable. The terrified snorts of the cattle were almost drowned by the clashing of horns, thunder of the hoofs, and shouts of the men. My oil-coat was strapped to my saddle, not having had time to unfasten 1t. I tore at the leather straps, succeeded in loosening them, and turning in my saddle shook 1t before the leaders, adding my shouts to the din around me.
 As we'll try to stop the torrent of Niagara. The wild race was unslack- ened, and, from traditions, knew that misstep of my horse sufficient to throw me, or his fall, meant that would be cut to pieces by the sharp hoofs of the cattle.
 Then an unexpected event occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
MY Blo BROTHER JIM.

 am called "the Little Brother" For there's two boys, and the other,
 He was christened Jim" Jim IS more than six years older, And my head don't reach his shoulder
 When stand beside him Our Jim Is nearly seventeen, And no such style was ever seen
 As he's acquired. He's quite dude, and puts on airs, And strokes his seven moustache hairs, Till he makes me tiredi on, yes, of course the whole town knows That I'm wearing Jim's old clothes
 Altered, so they'll fti He don't wear them long before they're
 short; Then our folks rip them all apart.
 And the clothes inherit. To some purpose, it is stated, Every thing has been created;
 And believe it's true For, though we growl at one another, find that even my big brother
 Was made for something. too. When my chums begin to bully, And recognize most fully,
 It's serious ma tier. Then just glare, with visage grim, And yell for My Big Brother Jim"- May be they don't scatterI So, while I, with great good humor, Pose as Jim's old clothes consumer,
 He always fights for me. Thus you'll see, on contemplation, Natures law of compensation,
 As plain as plain can be.
 p. o. Fossett, in Golden Days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
FINE SPORT AT SARATOGA.
The "Chippie" Crew of New York Breaks
 the Record for Senior Flights.

the Record for Senior Flights.
 SARATOGA, N. Y, July 28.-It was proved yesterday that the National Asso- citation of Oarsmen system of having races with a turn must be abolished. Good oarsmen failed to make records be- cause of the turn buoys being placed too close together There were no less than four bad fouls, and eleven oarsmen were struggling in the water at different times.
 Of the eight races rowed at least three will have to be rowed again because of the fouls at the turning buoy.
 The last race of the day was the event of the programme, and the record of ei ght minutes for senior eights, mile and half straightaway, is smashed and beaten by live seconds by the famous "Chippie" crew of the New York Athletic Club. Their time was 7:55. The water and conditions were perfect.
 The Manhattan Club of New York were second and the Maltas of Philadelphia third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Theo Oliver, Mgr.
HER OPINION

For Ave years have been tortured with a blood and skin disease known in medical par lance as Herpes" It IL anifested itself in bright red, swollen patches under the skin, The fiery burning sensations was intoleraule. My face was dishgured, my hands, arms, feet and body felt as if they had been poisoned ProXi mity to my Kitchen stove and all exercise az grevated the m4lady. It was relief to thrust my feet out of the bed in the coldest nights. lost flesh for lack of necessary eep and rest. Physicians who treated me gave me only tem- porary relief. I used the Cuticura remedies Ayers, and Hoods Sarsaparillas and other blood purifiers, none of which hit NY case. l was dis couraged and not inclined to try anything more. For 70 years have been importuned to try Sawyers D ndelion Compound, but declined had no faith tn t anything or anybody could GU Q me, but finally yielded to entreaties and began to use the medicine. To nay great joy, before had used the first bottleI was ncoursg ed. The red blotches gradually disappeared, the burning sensation ceased my appetite re turned and my complexion improved. I have talk n three bottles Of the Compound and I cal myself we'll! have used nothing besi es to secure this result. Icommend the Comround tO aN persons who need such a remedy. You may use my testimohy to ins ire confidence in those who doubt the efficacy of Sawyer's -Dandelio on Compound.
 MRS. F. W. sToRRs, 3e4 Kossuth St.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Enticed to an Italian Boarding House.

NEWARK, N, J., July 2S.-Fanny Sny- der, aged 16 years, left her home on Pas saic avenue early Sunday afternoon, with the intention of going to Sunday school. After three days absence she was discov- cred in an Italian boarding house She says she was enticed to the place by an Italian whose name the police refuse to reveal. The girls golden hair had been cut off
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Gen. Weaver's Opening Address.

DENVER, Col, July 2S.-Gen. Weaver, the Peoples party candidate for President, made his opening address to crowded meeting last night at Coliseum Hall. An overflow meeting was also held, which was addressed by Mrs. M E. Lease, the woman reformer from Kansas. In the hall Gen. Weaver was made a pres ent of a silver pen. B. Clark Wheeler, who presented the pen, said that Gen. Wea- yer, when elected, could use the pen to sign the Free Coinage bill. Gen. Weaver's ad- dress was enthusiastically received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
A Fair Blockade Breaker !
BY T. c. DELEoN.

Fauntleroy's glance answered that he fully understood her. His heart flut- tered under his rough shirt; but he kept his fsce calm, though the pleasant sur prise would send the color to his frost nipped cheek.
 q am so so-grateful to you," he an- swered, jauntily enough, though the feeling in his voice made 1t vibrant. "Tel her, please, that thank her and cannot be too glad that she did not risE the cold"
 "How thoughtless have beenl Here, put this on, quickly" the girl suddenly cried, handing him the ulster. It is for you, from-a JtrGend."
 Stand back, therel Only women al- lowed," the sentry called, grufly, turn ing from Bessie's side and advancing Q step. @
 Peyton Fitzhugh Lad lounged away from the sidewalk and was approaching the line.
 Like flash, she seized the opportuni- ty, never pausing to note;i it's cause, and the rapid whisper went straight. to Evans brain:
 "She's well-safel If you escape, come to usl Be very cautious; breastpocket "a paper"
 The sentry was beside her again; and she was saying aloud:
 "S0 glad you remember me at lastl Yes, am the same little Bessie Vest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
STAMPEDED AT NIGHT.
Wild Race in the Darkness with
 Herd of Cattle.

FTER weeks of
 rounding up, g ''cut t i n g up," b r a n ing and marking, we had gotten together seventeen hun- dred head of the finest steof.s to be found on the b a n k 8 of the muddy Pecos in N @ W M @ xico, says a writer in
 t he Galveston
 (Tex.) News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-28
Trainmen Accused Of Robbine Cars

MEADv1LLE, Pa, July 2S.-Conductors Edward Jones and Alfred Gould and Brakemen Edward Coglan, if the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway, have been arrested for robbing freight cars. The trio were held in court, and Jones and Gould in default of bail were lodged in jail. Jones is prominent mem Der of both the Conductors and Train mems Brotherhoods, and has been several years chairman of the Grievance Com mittee