davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Charged With Desertion.

Charles Canter charges Jennie Cleagett
with deserting her husband and living with
Charles Dufin in Spring alley. A serious
charge was made against Dufin. He was
sent to jail in default of bail All inter-
ested are colored people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
Opened Within q Month.

Within a month the new Sixth street
bridge will be thrown open to travel The
old floor is now being torn up, and the
work is all completed but some odds and
ends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTIONS.
The President Boosting Several Officials
While He Has a Chance.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The President to-
day appointed Manning NJ Rose, of Ohio. to
be Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. He is the present chief clerk
OF the office. William c. Anderson Of Tenn
essee, the present CHIEF clerk OF the contest
division, will be appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Mr.. Rose.
The President to-day appointed willard
9. Stanley, of Oklahoma Territory, to be
Register Of the Land Office at Beaver, Okla
homa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
The Railroad Again.

James Neary was struck and killed on
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston road
at Kinnsy's station last night He was
about 30 years old.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
What Upper Gauges Show.

BROWNSVILLE River feet inches and station
ary. Weather clear. Thermometer 40 at P. NJ.
WARREN River 81 feet. showing.
MoRGANTowN-River5 feet inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 4lo at 4 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
The News From Below.

CrNcrNNATI-River feet 10 inches; stationary,
Fair and cold.
ST. LouIs-River ST. feet: stationary. Cold,
WHEELING-kiver feet inches and rising
Departed-C. W. Bachelor. Pittsburg, A. n. |;
Ben Hur, Parkersburg, 1880 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
The Horse Show Receipts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2ls-It is estimated that
the total receipts of the horse show, ended
yesterday, were sl7t.o0o. The expenses, in.
cluding prizes, are estimated at s7S, 800, leav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Business Fair With the Water Stationary
at AL the Points.

TsPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.1
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2l.-Business fair: weather
cloudy. River stationary, with feet inch on the
falls feet inches in the canal aud feet inches
below. The Big Sandy resumed her regular place
in the Cincinnati trade to-day. Departure-For
Cincinnati, Big Sandy; for Carrolton. Big
Kanawha; for Evansville, T. T. Rhea,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
3. & B.
FURS! FURS!
FURS!
Down in Price. Up in Quality

Finest grades, latest shapes, mob
biest styles in CAPES, MANTLES,
MANTELETTES AND JACKETS.
/ Genuine Mink Capes, square and
/ pointed fronts, choice to choicest
dark striped fur, 1S to 40 inches long,
$25 to $50.
Mink Mantles, with genuine mink
tail borders. Elegance and style of
these favorite garments the "talk Of
the town." You'll have ga say
too, when you see them.
Genuine Marten Capes and Man
ties, $35 to $l25.
Good Fur Capes, $3.50 to finest
made.
Elegance and style of our Seal Gar
ments have become proverbial as well
as for Less Price.
Seal Jackets,
Seal Capes and Nantes,
Seal Muffs,
St0Ies and Scarfs.
Every fancy of the season here at
prices that won't admit of compe-
tition.
Sets of MUFF and BOA, SCARF
or COLLARETTE, TIPPET, etc.,
in finest Seal, Sable, Stone Marten,
Astrakhan, Monkey, Mink, Beaver,
Bear, Lynx, Krimmer, Opossum,
Nutria, Coney, ETC., etc. Every fur
on the fashion-favored list is found in
this, the largest, best-selected assort-
ment of FUR GARMENTS ever dis
played in the country, East or West,
New York included. Outside reg
ular manufacturer establishment no
such assortments as to quantities,
varieties and excellent qualities are
to be found
Come this week for selection of
Xmas surprises-wc'll take charge of
it until the order from Santa Claus is
received and then forward in good
shape.
Special in Children's Sets, 75c
to $3.50.
New genuine Mink Scarfs-heads,
claws, teeth, ct al, in regulation style
1915 each.
Second Floor, via elevators.
HNHH0 n H0IllU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

EVERYBODY has a good word for DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup. Its fame is worldwide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

BEyoRx breakfast Bromo seltxer
Acts as O bracer-l0c bottle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
MoRs TALK FROM coRBETL

ing . pront for the six days exhibition Of
$l0l, 500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22


First figures at station indicate temperature:
next figures indicate change in temperature: and
gurs underneath, If any. indicate amount of rain
fall or melted snow in hundreths of an inch during
past u hours: T indicates trace of precipitation;
isobars or solid black lines, pass through points
of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines,
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from West to East in
atmospheric waves. of which the crests are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28

mo doubt sheep will eat many kinds
vegetation aud forage which other animals
will re jet. They will do this from choice
Ba, they should no, be compelled to cub
sis, on weeds and browse. They will mani
age to live on mighty short and poor Iced
il compelled to. aud 80 will men, as well as
other snimsls, but they will not thrive. II
sheep run 10 wild and weedy places. they
should daily hsves chance at good
D pasture or be literally fed what is needed
to make up generous ration and secure
thrift. Neither the sheep nor sny Other
animal can make something from nothing.
II they make mutton and wool, they must
have in their food the necessary material
10 make 1t out of-and both will cores
pond in quality to the msterial used. The
same is true OF their drcppings. 1t is non
sense to talk about it's richness. unless
they have rich food. They can add moth
ing TO the food given them to enrich the
droppings. To sll cases. as is the food SC
is the product elaborated from that food,
be i, wool, mutton or manure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28

The importance OF properly cleaning
milk cans, pals and other utensils, was
dwelt upon at the Indiana dairy conven'
ton. First rinse in cold water. This re'
moves the greater portion Of the sdbering
milk and should be done Immediately after
the vessel is emptied. Then wash thor,
ouphly, using brush or cloth, or both. to
remove every trace Of milk ingredients. II
this is done 10 too hot water. 1t will curdle
the albumen OF the milk and cause 1t to
adhere to the surface, filling every crack
corner and creyice, aud even sdhering to
the smooth surface, and the scalding in
boiling water that must follow will only
make the sizing Of albumen harder and
mere adhesive. There is no such thing as
melting it. Only securing or heat that
would burn it of will remove it. But il
rinsed in cool water, washed in tepid and
then scalded in boiling water the utensil
will keep clean and sweet. II it has fairly
smooth surface II wiped after scalding,
let it be done only with perfectly clean
cloth. Otherwise il is better to place the
vessel SO it will perfectly drain and not
wipe it at all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28
agrifnltnrf.

The farmer that has taste ior breeding
stock ~ill bot pinch The calves IN their
feed. For beet results the calves should
be pat urder bot house treatment or, IN
ether words. they should be fed 70 make
the bes, possible srosth from ,he start
The farmer ,h,t ncslc,s sgrosins AMI
nal mskes loss be never can regain ~
coats far lees to make 100 pounds OF beei
In The three yesr old steer ihsa 10 the slt
year old OF. Pedigree goes for nothing u
the suimsl IL neglected NJ many are and
turned Of sts few weeks old to shifk Tor
itself. When so sbou, and zee The little
fellows all pincbed up With cold aud short
lsiiops. hair standing toward the bead snd
looking as though life was burden to
them, think that too much eau not be
written upon the subject.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28

The ENGLISH are q much older nation
than We, and there are other good reasons
why they should be great sheep producers,
Com m eniing on an article in The SPRING
Geld Republican. on the number oil sheep
per square miles 10 England as compared
with the mum Der in the United States. DR..
Hoskins, through the Vermont Waterman
replied. Isn't there anybody to tel the
man who penned these phenomenally fool'
ish lines that the English are mutton
eating people. aud that these sheep are
bred for their meat the wool being by
product? England, Scotland aud Walee
have q ysst area OF mountains and downs
where nothing else in The way OF domestic
animals can be proftSbly kept except
sheep. The best msrke, 10 the world for
mutton, and lots OF land good for nothing
else. il the open secret OF the whole mat
ter. Referring to this, The Illustrated
Journal Of Agriculture, published 10 Mon
,resl, says Well. 1t is so. Lots Of noun
tains and sub mouptainous land fit for
nothing else but sheep; still there is some'
thing more 10 be considered. Even In the
aeis hborhood Of London, on the Surrey
downs, shout Cudbsm. Addington, Mes
too, &c., there IL land so poor by nature
that it vas almost ubiArmsble until the
blessed gifts OF providence. the turnips
and sainfoin. made their appearance. FIRE
burned the rugged face Of these bills iur,
rips grew and we're fed OF by sheep; oa's
OF sometimes barley, sovn down with sam
ioin followed the :urnips; aud the sainloin
yielded good crops d bay, aud the soun
desi Of pssiurase Tor weaving lambs, fof
from TO 10 yesrs consecn,iyeiJl We can
scare up few mountains 10 Sev Engishd.
New York. Pennsylvsnis, Virgins and the
Rocky mountain region that might ss
we'll he turned inio the sane nses 81 TO
remain comparatively unproduc'iVe- We
cat grow both wool aud mutton 50 cheap
Iy ~ sny ns,ion 10 the world. We have
the mesIs 10 dc Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28


Much OF the sheep killing propensity Of
dogs is due to improper training or lack
of training The Illustrated Journal oil
Agriculture. referring to the sheep indus'
try of England. says; But there we're no
sheep killing dogs about; we heard OF bu'
one loss OF sheep on that account. and the
traitorous brute, a Newfoundland, was shot
the next day. As for not being able to put
a stop TO the rsvagss Of these worse than
wolves, we do not see why it should not
be done in America ss well as in Europe.
MANY a time have we seen what we call in
England self hunting dogs prowling about
after rabbits and bsres along the hedge
rows and plantations, but we never saw
or heard OF their interfering with sheep
and the reason is clear; the moment pup
py Of any description. whether be belongs
to gamekeeper or farm labourer. shows
the least sign OF being interested in q
flock, be gets good licking. Hounds are
exercised, when young, in districts where
sheep abound, and the thongs OF the
whippers in have msrveIously deterrent
power Very much depends on educstion'
and when this is neglected, the brute
grows more and more vicious, from gener'
alton to generation, by inheritance. There Is
a steady and natural degeneration towards
Q wild condition, in the direction OF neg
ect. II people will have dogs, they should
have good dogs and train them to good
habits and behavior. The owner more
than the dog is to blame for Its vicious
propensities - or, at least, its destructive
praciices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28
FOR SALE I!
TAILOR SYSTEM

OF dIessmaking, emitting and fitting cheap. Op.
posite The cemetery, Manchester Centre.
I92w II, A. WOOD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28

Ia i. said tbs. Professor Royce. Of
UutAri College. hss little soa whose
sss 10 90 sensitive snd hne thsi II note
be s,raet on the pisso be eau toll which
II VS. vl,hoat sesios the ins,rumest The
story s Of The boy ths, ons sanmsr sight
b. called his father TO his bedside add
said. Psps. there is . mosquito hannins
sbout ny bead 10 tope between Is and
D nsi. coald sissd il II be would bun
In either u OF b fs,. ba, when bis pitch T.
bssvsss The two IL drives me Wild.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28

In 0srnsby. budding and grafsisg are
taught 10 the nsliorsl country schools.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-28

aIe~pieess~ss Cared. "
NJ. srsEEx. E.ys~,Dn Y. O., ~
/ sm SO 10 isssa'y that ] rseA fasis
Ka-uS. h.uYs TuntE Nth Tie lesi sScsess fas
ssr, asssnes.. azA bslssvs ihai ~ ~ REALLY
ssssA rssisf for 90 Herang hunAsiiy,
D. FRANK. Pastor
oaa7uxr. Ma. September. issa
Ono Of Tho PARTIES ~ whom J saia tens ~
passas Easnags Aervs Tonic vas tsilrs ne To-
Asy lAsa he hsA tsfsev1 frusu eruai difkiness
sBd sAan thsozah his sBais bod. AiteT ssirs
o.. boltls 10 sas enisHelr cpfeA
John " cAiauEil MofclalL
Nv wife suse,~a sos nuntsr Of ycars iram
,iasssri n9rFoaTssss snd sr"ni handrsds a dob
lAFs fof Goc.uf. AID rneacins, bot al W no
AL Alter iAAlhg only tso hotties o. iasinf
kosuSs hau Iuaso hs uouhin has sub.,A~o
JOHN fUil4hkk
SArr-s Valuable Hook or Nervous
LVyL l. Dt-eases neHi FREE 10 ery adj
aNa f.s-ua E6tFtW can $40 ehfAah
I'LL ttalz medicine nee of rhAfAe
n, ,,su.~iy hNs hera prepared ~ tho hsssTenl
ps.so, teealk ~ ynfs NAYns, in3a fluee lhst ana
ttpes p,xIsr,s suasr his dlfeciiaA b. Toe
koEMic MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
said by Druggists at u per fiot,ic. ofor 3D.
iarre sine. st.T5. @ Bottles tor 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
THE WINE MEN.

L. j. Rose Writes . Letter About the
Chicago viticultural Exhibit.
At the meeting of the California
Worlds Fair association on Wednesday,
says the San Francisco Examiner, let
ter was read from L. ], Rose, who has
charge Of the viticultural- department Of
the California exhibit. 1t assures the
viticultural commission of the writer's
regret that the wine men should have
thought that they were not properly
treated by the California worlds fair
commission, and further that the wine
industry of California has been consid-
cred most important in this regard.
But we will be glad to meet your
committee of conference" writes Mr..
Rose, "and you will, am sure, find us
more than willing to do everything in
our power to meet your views, or such
views as you will have when you look
upon all sides of this question.
"As yet nothing is settled definitely,
for we are only now getting to place
where the necessary expenditures can
be closely approximated. As regards
space, the same is true. No space has
been allotted yet to anyone in the Cali
fornia building, 30 you are misinformed
on this point, and you are also in error
as regards the space at your disposal,
which only figures out 10000 feet, after
taking out the necessary aisles and
walks"
Tomorrow the association will hear the
complaints of the viticultural commits
sion,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
THE RANSOM HOME.
A Plea that 1t will Be Remembered on
Christmas.

Christmas.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has home in Los Angeles for
erring and friendless women. 1t was
established about three years ago, and
named the Ransom Home, after Mother
Ransom, partly to show an appreciation
of her devotion to the helpless and
friendless ones, partly because the name
expressed 30 appropriately the kind of
work the home was founded to do.
Some OF the business men of the city
have made monthly donations ever
since it started. A well-known bakery
has furnished bread two or three times
a week, year III and year out; the pro-
prietors OF meat markets have given
meat; hardware merchant gave fine
new stove; music dealer an organ the
Kings daughters a COW; the Thimble
club have made and donated bed linen;
many of the unions have sent boxes of
clothing and cases of fruit, and other
provisions; physicians have given their
services free, and thus in one way and
another, often in unlocked for ways, the
home has been sustained.
About 30 women and young girls have
been taken into the home, many of
them without friend in the wide world,
many of them more sinned against than
SHINING. Good Christian influence has
been thrown around them for the ma
tron is one OF Gods own Women; and
they have been made to feel through
the sympathy of the matron and boaSd
of managers that somebody did care for
them. Their hearta have been touched,
their confidence won, and most of them
have from time to time gone out from
the home, as the way opened for them,
to try life over again with new hope and
fresh courage. The women at the head
of it has been sustained under the
most trying circumstances. Often with
out dollar, with many inmates depend
ing upon them, these women have gone
out ''in His name" and come back with
the money needed for rent, food and
other necessaries. Now that Christ
mas time is approaching will not every
one in Los Angeles who knows the COM
forts OF home keep in the spirit of the
season by remembering in some prac-
tical way the less fortunate inmates of
this home. The home just now needs
money, provisions, fuel and feed for the
COW, or any furnishings of home. Send
any gift either directly to the home,
2l29 Norwood street, or to Temperance
temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Recommendation That Will Go Befor
tho Council Tammarraw.

Recommendations That Will Go Before
the Council Tommorrow.
The finance committee met yesterday
and prepared the following report:
That the weekly and monthly report
OF the apditor and the monthly report
OF the water overseer be filed.
In the matter OF petition No. 75S, from
A. G. Brown, the city assessor having
certified that the Improvements assessed
on lots l., Q and 3 of the Keiffer tract
were clearly clerical error, in conform
ity with his advice recommend the re-
turn OF 81 to petitioner, drawn on the tax
fund for this year, upon the presentation
OF the proper demand.
In the matter of the petition from P.
II. Dominique, No. $50, the city assess
or certifying that the improvements
assessed upon the property o. petitioner
were also assessed to j. Fennessey, and
marked double assessment, upon his ad-
vice we recommend that SO be returned
to petitioner, drawn upon the tax fund
for the present year.
Recommend that the street euperin-
tendent be instructed to present de-
mand against the city for $50, being the
city's assessment for the opening of Hoff
street.
Recommend that the city engineer be
instructed to report to the finance COM
mittee what amount of money has been
drawn upon the cash fund as part OF
the expenses of his Office during the
last six months which should have been
drawn upon the outfall sewer fund.
Recommend that the city auditor be
iy,o oA fn 10 fD11
fers: From the outfall sewer fund to
the internal sewer fund, $12.5OO right
OF way paid D. Freeman, and 500 right
of pay paid King, Clark and Luzinger.
Recommend that the sum of 100000
be transferred from the outfall sewer
fund to the common school fund tenn
porarily by the city auditor upon the
presentation to him of demand duly
approved by the board of education for
that amount, drawn in favor of the city
clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
THE SUPERVISORS.
BIDS FOR THE BUILDING OF THE
WHITE OAK AVENUE BRIDGE.
West Glendale School Bonds-A Justice
at Compton - The Roads on
Baldwin Ranch-Rou-
tine Matters.

Bids were opened at the meeting Of
the BOARD OF supervisors yesterday for
the construction OF bridge at White
Oak avenue across the Santa Anita
wash. There were five bids from L. f.
Ledbetter, California Bridge company,
Thompson Bridge company, Darby,
Laydon & Co. of San Francisco, j. d.
Mercereau, the bids ranging from $4,000
to $4,000. They were taken under adj
visement.
Bids were opened for $500 school
bonds OF the West Glendale school dis
trict. There were nine bids and Louis
Phillips bid was accepted, for $500 and
accrued interest and $3.50 premium. His
bid was s44 above all others.
VIM. a. Gaines was appointed justice
OF the peace at Compton vice j. A.
Nichols, who failed to qualify.
A saloon license was granted to Die
bold & Laurent for saloon on Central
avenue near Jefferson street.
The clerk was directed to notify the
road overseer of Rowland township to
notify the renters on the Baldwin ranch
to refrain from blowing the roads until
the decision of suit now pending be-
tween Baldwin and the county.
Several petitions for the reversion to
acreage were continued to January 9th,
when the new board will be organized.
Supervisors Forester and Davis were
appointed committee to confer with
the city council in regard to the i'm
provement of Boundary street north of
Temple street.
Several lots in the Stoneman tract
were allowed to revert to acreage in ac-
cordance with the petition filed.
A petition signed by number of per-
sons in the Lankershim school district
to have the name of the district changed
to the Toluca school district, was
granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18

APRIcoTs-Evaporated per lb., lac.
PEACHEs-Unpeeled, per lb, 1870; peeled,
PRUNEs-Choice, per lb, 1O@11c.
Its.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, $5.75 as 90 per dox; young
roosters, $5.OOa5 90; old ROSTERS, $5 90;
broilers. $350@4.0o; ducks, So 5O(a7. 90;
geese, 81 per head: turkeys, 15@16c er 10.
AGGs-California ranch, 28030c; Eastern,
2602Sc per doz.
Honey and Beeswax.
HONEY. Comb, 12@14c; extracted, white, 2
Csc; amber, 6(D7c
BEEswAx-2O@129c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, per lb, ,16@17c; paper
shell, l9nk1c; hard shell, 81iOc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 4(95c T5 tb; roasted, 7Gsc.
FALNUTs-Hard shell, &c; soft shell, = Io;
paper shell, 13c.
Fresh Fruits.
CRANBERRIEs-Per barrel, $l1 OOG115O
BAEANAs-Per bunch, 81 00@2 SO.
PEARs-Per box, 50 90.
APPLEs-Per box, ST. .35@1.50; in barrels,
per lb., 213c.
LBMoNs-Cured, per box, $4.O0@4. SO; un-
cured, per box. 81. 5O@3.5O.
ORANGEs-Navels, per box, $4.OOG$I.5O:
Seedlings, So. 500 $500
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-18
JoHNsoN's ARREST.
Charged with Running Away with
Fourteen oar-OId Girl.

Charged with Running Away with q
FOurteen-Y esr-OId Girl.
John Johnson was arrested yesterday
in this city by Detectives Benson and
Auble on warrant from Santa Barbara
johnson was in the photograph busi-
ness in that city, and left there on last
Friday for Los Angeles with the inten-
tention of going into business in this
city. He is charged with running away
with Miss Brooks, aged IA years. He
states that che left Santa Barbara on
the previous Tuesday, and that she had
ran away from home before; also, that
he knows nothing of the girls where
abouts. The Santa Barbara officials,
however, telegraphed yesterday to Chief
Glass to hold Johnson; that an officer
would arrive on the next train and take
him to Santa Barbara.