davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
SLEPT IN THE THEATER.
A Company That Was Stranded Forced to
SIumb,r Among the Scenery

SIumber Among the Scenery.
MAScHEsrER, Conn. Feb. 23.-Harris Peo-
ple's Theater company from Boston, which
has been playing n weeks engagement at
Apel's Opera House, has disbanded. The
business was poor.
In Windsor Locks the week previous one
of the actresses had to give diamond ring
as security for board. The receipts for the
weeks performance here were only s92.
The company included eight men, four
women and a child. All of the actors, with
the exception of two of the women, slept in
the opera house last night. Their baggage
had been attached for debt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
A Bishop to Be Consecrated.

DR.. Horsman, of Cleveland, will be con-
secrated as Bishop of the diocese at Phila-
delphia tomorrow, to succeed the late
Bishop Gilmore. Several carloads of priests
from the Cleveland diocese went to Phila-
delphiaslast evening to attend the cere-
mony. - f-A -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Executions Against Homstead compan,

A number of executions were issued yes
terday against the Iron and Steel Band
Company, Linn, and John Gof, Jr., secre-
tary and treasurer, and N. D. Hazelton,
manager. F. j. Christ & Co. issued an ex-
ecution for 81, 7S2 06; Baxter & Reuton one
for 81, ,020; the Central Bank one for So, 543 4S,
and M johnson one for 81, 15O. It was
learned that the Iron and Steel Band COM
pany located at Homestead about year
ago, where it was given land and other in
ducements for locating there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
What Upper Gauges show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River Is feet 10 inches
and falling. Clear and pleasant. No ice.
MoRGANTOwN-River feet inches and falling.
Clear. Thermometer $50 at4P. NJ.
BROWNSVILLE - River 7 feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 43o at 6 P. NJ.
WARREN-River feet. Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

Beach, of the New York Supreme Court,
ruled in favor of her absolute right to pro-
duce ''Dorothy's Dilemma" and denied
Helen Barry's application for an in
junction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

services for his. stallion Arion, at 81, 800
each Mr. Hicks stables the horse here
during the rest on the transcontinental trip
from Palo Alto. The owner of the S125, 600
beauty adds that the phenomenal son of
Electioneer is in good health and growing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

The persistent high barometer crest con-
tinues to rest over the Northeast sectlon'
and the entire country Is covered oy an area
of high pressure which conditions the fair
weather and almost an absence of any rain.
There Is an incipient indication of storm
deyeloping over the Indian Territory, as
shown by a shallow area and cyclonic wind
movement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
AND RAINFAL
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Itcms-The stage Of Water and
tbs Moyem ents OF Boats.

rsPEc1AL TELEGRAMs TO THE DTspArcH.1
LOUISVILLE. Feb. e3.-Business good. Weather
cloudy and threatening rain. The river is falling.
with feets inches on the falls. 10 feet inches
in the canal and % feet inches below. The John
A. Wood arrived to-day. The Smoky City Is due
up. The O'Neill and Diamond return to New Or
leans to-day with big tows of coal. The Bellaire
has again withdrawn from the Carrollton trade.
The Beaver left last night.
burg. are here. Observation-Disclosures. for Cin-
cinnati Sheriey. for Carrollton: City o. Owens
borO, for Evansville, and Falls City. for Kentucky
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Bendoff Coming to America.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 23.-Bendoff,
the famous English pugilist, who fought
Wolf at Cape Town, South Africa, few
years ago for purse of $40, 1000, arrived to-
day on the steamer Empress, of China. from
Hong Kong, on his way to San Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
HAPPENINGS IN POLICE CIRCLES.

WHILE Magistrate Gripp was trying cases
Yesterday morning August kreutzer, ar
rested for disorderly conduct, announced
that he would blow up the Magistrate with
dynamite. He will not do it Tor 80 days at
least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Arion All Eight.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Feb. 23-In aletter
to Banker F. B. Hicks, of this city, J. NAL
colin Forbes says that he has booked eight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
NEW DRESS GOODS
In our dress goods
department.
OPEN ED
THIS WEEK.

The first installment of our
spring importation of French
and GermanDress goods. BED
FORD CORDS predominant
in a bewildering variety of nov
city effects in all the stylish
mode shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

A SURE rheumatic cure is Kings ttMedi-
cal Wonder" 80 cents st druggista
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Rose coehlan Beats helen Barry,

FRANKLIN, Feb 2S-lSpecial Rose
Csghlan won signal victory to-day Judge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
TIE WEATHER.

For West Vrginia, Ohio
and Western PennsylUa'sta:
Fair Weather, ant1 East
Winds Wednesday; Slight
III Warmer Wednesday
Night; Fair Thursday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

Thoroughbred breeders as much as
thoroughbred stock are needed.
It's not every soil that is favorable
to permanent meadow or pasture.
There is no disease where there is
no interference with the circulation.
Give your animals all the freedom
consistent with safety and economy.
K Whoever shuts out sunshine shuts
the door in the face Of his bestfriend.
Constitutional vigor is inherited,
not made; but may be strengthened.
When both the farmer and his wife
do their duty they make farming pay.
heterogeneous, albuminoid and pro-
TEN 10 DDS are the same scle-mak-
ing.
While growing, the animal makes
lean meat. After that it only lays on
fat.
How many farmers children receive
as much attention as their bloodeds
stock.
Crops are made thr ough vegetable
chemistry, the farmer must furnish
the materials.
Soil that will not grow good sur
face.feeding crop may grow deep
feeding one.
An article may contain all the ele-l
ments Of nutrition, but be badly out
OF balance.
tits not necessary that a / armer
should make q drudge Of himself and
forego all emf ment.
Brine-slaked lime is more effective
as a fertilizer than water slaked. Sow
lime and salt together.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
Thirty Voters in Washington Time

Thirty Voters in Washington's Time
r. a. Barton, Of Winchester, Va,
recently read a paper before the Vir-
ginia Historical society, entitled .1The
First Election of Washington to the
Virginia House OF Burgesses.n From
this it appears that political methods
then did not greatly differ from those
OF the present day, and the rum pow
er, then as now, was an active factor.
In 1857 Washingt on was ONE OF the
three candidates to represent Freder-
lex county, Virginia, in the house Of
burgssses. Although he had recently
achieved the distinction of having
saved the remnant of Braddock's
army from humiliation, Washington
was not able to overcome the re-
vengeful opposition OF one Lindley,
whose license to keep an ordin ary had
been opposed by the young colonel,
Washington was badly beaten, receiv-
ing only forty votes to the 27ls and
80 votes cast for his opponents.
Nevertheless, the next year Washing
ton again essayed to serve his coun-
$trymen at Richmond. The election
came off on July "a, and Washington
gotS3lO votes, or seventy more than
were cast for the next hishest candi-
date: 1t is related that the fu-
turefather Of his country in this CAM
paign had to foot a bill Of election ex-
DenSeS of S195. t}1e@sc chief itamss al
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
Number Of Eggs,

= ( ] Z !. r s j a5sl
How many eggs per annum will the
best non-setting varieties Of hens lay?
We have heard OF single Hamburg and
Leghorn hens producing $50 to 300
eggs each per annum; but what we
would like to know is, can a flock OF.
ten up to fifty average this? There is
no doubt. Withproperc care in selecting
to breed from, and in time such a
flock could be brought up to this great
average. The difficulty, however, in
selecting breeders from a flock is to
ascertain which hens out OF it lay the
most eggs; for there are some, even
among the non-sitters that lay few,
and if their eggs are Matched, the chick
ems like their mothers, would prob
ably grow up poor layers. In order
to increase the average laying OF a
flock, eggs for Matching must be select
ed from those hens which lay the great
est number. Now who will 90 into
this and give us hens that we can de-
pend upon, every one, to lay an as.
sured number OF eggs per annun, as
with COWS which will give a certain
quantity OF milk or butter per annum?
Yet, to be certain of this, the former,
like the latter, must be kept separate.
Who will take the particular trouble
to do this? twill be well worth ones
while; for he could rapidly sell chick
ems thus producing at a large price
N. Y. Evening Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
THE DEsERTER.

3 too him.
aboard at Lis
bon.
We had steam
ed some two
hundred miles
fir o M o u r
course in order
to putt that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
a PERvERsIoN,

I've always reckoned, 2 said Miss Mott,
our sister and her aunt could not
Live long in peace and now I've got
TO know they can t,
Cause yesterday a-goin' thro'
The street met your sister, who
Just fatty said she's goin' to s
Arrest her aunt
Next day my sister chanced our way
And rehersed without delay,
What had heard the gossip saw;
She looked askant,
Laughed till her eyes seemed brimmed
with dew,
Then said, "the lady's wits askew,
told her / was going to
A restaurant.'
Boston Courier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
Farm Hints.

Thoroughbred breeders as much as
stock are needed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
Help the Small Dairyrnan.

IA this day Of operative efforts
in dairying the creameries are COM
mon and popular topic Of converse
ton in agricult l1ral papers and else.
where, but in spite Of the great in.
crease 81 creameries the largest part
.e,f the butter to-day is the product OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
The Coming Hog.

III. G.. Dawson, OF Iowa, is Of the
opinion that the future hog must be a
rustler, one that has the get up and
go to him, an animal OF fine proper
tions, with extra top-line, broad, deep
hams, clean cut. smooth underline,
free from fabbiness OF joWl or belly,
with deep bacon sides, the deepness
extending we'll back to flank and for
ward to shoulder, not uneven, and
deep in center. having a fne-cut head,
smooth and broad between the eyes,
|. jaw broad and tapering well and even
f to muzzle, eyes clear and prominent,
with ears standing well out from the
head, breaking evenly and smooth to-
wards the point, but would even pre-
fer a standing up ear to a drop Or
flop ear; ss a drop or flop ear, Aabby
joWl and under line, in my experience
are not rustlers, and are more inclin-
ed to disease from their nature Of
slothfulness, and these Dad points are
generally found together. The bone
should not be too large, but OF line and
strong texture, firm, standing erect on
their pins, apering well from arm and
thigh down to feet. Some people have
an idea that the size is the most
desirable in the the selection of hog,
and that large bones, no matter how
badly shaped is the hog for them;
claiming that large hogs must have
extraordinary large bones; while a.
good bone is desira bic, if well shaped,
asmall bone is more to my notion
than a Big awkward shaped one, for
this reason, a hog that has the right
form and small bone possesses the
faculty Of putting on deep flesh, and
making big returns for his feed, and
carrying to market desirable meat,
while the other is a hard er longer iced
Ter, and goes to market with a larger
per cent OF low priced meat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

the small farms While it would be a.
means Of improving the great mass Of
this butter to have it made at the
large creamery, still the nmpossibility
Of such a thing until there is a, great
change IN the existing circumstances,
makes a sudden reform out Of the
question. The only thing, therefore,
that seems feasible at present, says.
Mr.. ] ohm Gould, is to carry on a,
campaign OF education and see if these
people can not bereached and the idea
made plain to them, that there is a
market fashion IN butter and that
the highest price goes with the highest
grade, and that all butter which does
not reach that standard of excellence
is to a greater or less extent a drug in
the market, and lis forced to
be sold TIA price that the buyer
names, and the seller must take.
This, we are glad to notice, is a work
the dairy bureau has undert AIKEN in a
measure. The greatest fault OF the
butter-maker is that he or she, as the
case may be; is unteachabl eto great
extent, and refuses to see or under
stand that skill can be sold in ball
Of butter, as well as in a painting or a
fine watch.
The whole matter is one Of dairy
knowledge, and those who apply their
reasoning faculties to find out and
master these things, will nlakeas good
butter in the farm house as the
creamery, and often better, and it
this butter is put into g. market. top
prices will be realized fersit. There
fore, says Mr.. Gould, help the small
dairyman-if,h he will to help himself.
Care of Calving Cows.
A great deal oftroubleis experienced
with cows when calving because OF
sheer carlessness. This is a process of
nature, and there should be no trouble;
but if we antagonize nature in other
directions, we cripple her all around.
Many a COW has no special attention
paid to her, either while she is carry
Ing her calf, OF at c :lF time. She is
permitted to get along the best way
she can; and not unfrequently the
system. is in such weakened cond;-
ton that to expect her to calve with
safety is foolish. But she should not
be killed with Kindness. She should
not be fattened, for instance She
should simply be kept in good condi-
ton, and every ones Judgment will
suggest what that is. Milk secretions
should not be greatly encouraged be-
fore calving. The animals food
should consist principally Of the bone
and muscle forming varieties. And
after calving great care should be
taken that she does not get cold, and
her food for q, few days should be Of a
non-stimulating character. The sys-
tenn for a, time needs opportunity to
recuperate, and until it has had a
chance to do thatno ad ditional strain
should be put upon it; for a time the
machinery should be run at a low
speed. The Farming World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
A Work of Art.

Mr.. ] D gehnder. marble cutter OF
Rising Sun, has just completed and
placed over the grave of the late
Mrs. A. R. Magraw in West Noting.
ham Presbyterian cemetery one of
the bandsomest tomb stones ever
made in the enpnty. The monument
is composed of a heavy block Of
italian marble resting on base with
ivy vines running from either side
round the sides and spreading their
leaves and stems over the front,
among which the letters Of the name
of deceased, dates etc, are half con-
cealed. This is q beautiful piece of
art aud places Mr.. Zehndsr head and
shoulders above his fellow craftsmen
in this county at least
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
Stitch in Time.

It would be an excellent thing to
remember this old adage and apply ii
to south Queen street which is gradu.
ally becoming an old time mud hole
in wet weather. The part between
the drug store and marble yard was
dressed with soft stone which ex-
posure to the air and heavy teaming
soon reduced to powder and the rain
to mud. The mud should be scraped
into the side bitches and hauled
away and the hollow, worn places
dressed with few loads of broken
stone. A little expense in repairing
will keep street always in good
condition, bat if neglected till it is
cut up and entirely destroyed the
work has to be done de noUo. The
mud opposite the new Buckley build
ings need scleaning off badly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
A Costly Prisoner.

Cecil county, Md, officials know
how to charge for theip services. and
are not at all backward in doing so.
Before detective Witsil could get the
prisoner, Richardson, he had to pay
over $4,000. The sheriff charged $40
to hand him over, the States At
torney got $40 for telling the sheriff
to hapd him oyer and the men who
brought him from Cecilton to Elkton
after be was captured. charged $50
for their services. The magistrate,
who committed the burglar was the
only really modest man concerned
and 80 cents satisfied him. Justice
cones high, but Delaware must have
it, sddletoavn Transcript.
1t is not at all surprising there is
such scramble for public office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08

Mrs. Eliza j. Williams died at bel
residence in Perryville, on Friday
evening, the Gath of March.
Mrs. Williams was the last mem
Der of a well known family in the
northern part of this county. The
family was always noted for. theiI
sincere, religious convictions. And
they practiced to the letter what they
professed to believe. The following
sketch published by the Arpeal this
week was evidently written by one
who knew the family most thoroughly,
The elder people of the Nottingham
neighborhood will acknowledge the
life-like portrait presented in this
little sketch.
Mrs. Williams maiden name was
Shaw; and for many years she and
her two brothers, John and James
Shaw. lived on farm near Principle
Furnace. There were two other mem,
bers of the family Matthew, who
married and resided in Baltimore,
and Sophia, who married d Mr.. Col
son. and also resided in Baltimore
They all, except Mrs. Williams, died
some years since. A few years ago
Eliza married Capt. Williams oil
Hayre de Grace, who shortly after.
wards died.
For many long years the three re-
sided on the home place, where they
were noted for their piety and in
tegrity. They had been reared in
the principles of the Presbyterian
Church and were members at West
Nottingham. They were thoroughly
instructed in the Bible as their
church taught it-snd their apprehen.
sion of the principles of righteous
ness were deep and clearly deHed
They were not versed in the double.
shuttle mode of putting darkness for
light, nor calling bitter sweet. ey
| did not believe that truth Jed
with the fashion of the world snce
they came to be looked upof their
later lives as peculiar. Their
popularity was that they had not
kept up with the procession in the
swing from solid gospel truth to
sophistry and sentimentalism.
Their home was one of tie most
pleasant to visit. Their simplicity
and hospitality were unbounded,
while the home was pervaded with
an air OF sanctity. In the busiest
season, when breakfast was ready,
all those about the premises were
called in the house, a portion of
Scripture was read by one of the
brothers and prayer was offered.
John Shaw was one of the most gifted
men IN prayer we ever heard. He
talked to the Creator as a friend
talketh to his friend. His prayers
were little long, but there was no
twain repetition, Both the brothers
were noted for their gentleness. Eliza
was 81 noble woman, but was more
aggressive than her brothers, and
well it was so, else advantage would
often have been taken of their mild
ness. In an argument she could hold
her own with almost any man; but
no kinder heart ever beat in the
breast of woman. The only rela-
tives surviving her, we believe, are
two nieces.
Her funeral took place on Monday
of last week. Interment with her
husband In Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
New Advertisements.


strawbridge d Clothier, Philadel
phia, Dry Goods.
Oehm's Acme Hall. Baltimore
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods
W. I. Fryer, Colora. Dry Goods
Groceries. ect.
E. R, Burlington, Genl. Merchan
disc.
Worthington 4 Robertson, Genera
Merchandise.
B. P. Nichols & Bro. Groceries.
Haines a Kirk, Hardware.
VIM. Brown, Farm Machinery.
Mrs. Jennie Gillespie. Millinery.
Job Haines. Creamers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
The Maryland Legislature adjourn
ed on Monday at midnight.

The Maryland Legislature adjourn
ed on Monday at midnight.
| Secure your seats for Balm.
Two sunstrokes have already been
reported In New York. The victims
were both beer drinkers.
On next Wednesday at 100 O'Clock 2,
m in the chapel at West Nottingham
DR.. Gayley will deliver his second lee
ture on Rome. Seats free.
y. w. and Samuel Hamblet0n, ex-
ecutors of Jos. Hambleton, Decd, will
sell at public sale at the residence o.
deceased near College Green. on Satur-
day, April 10Th, personal property and
household goods.
The Republican Primaries have
been called by the central committee
of Cecil to meet on Saturday 23d of
April to elect five delegates for each
district to meet in convention on
the following Tuesday at Elkton.
Jewelry at Reynolds.
The Legislature passed bill which
provides that any one who shall enter
the premises of any person to hunt
with dog or gun without permission Of
the owner of the land, shall be subject
ed to fine of SIS and imprisonment in
Jail in default of payment.
Why isn't this a good thing? DR.
Fenner's Kidney and Backache cure is
warranted to give satisfaction In every
case or money returned. Such pro-
position couldn't be thought Of if the
medicine wasn't superior to all others.
For sale by Or. Z. r. Kirk and all
dealers.
Balm in the Town Hall 18th.
| One of the most destructive lorna
does that ever swept Kansas visited
that prairie state last Thursday night
one week ago. The town of Towand
was entirely destroyed, not o house
left standing. Twenty persons were
killed and twice that many injured.
The storm came up in the middle OF
the night. Several other places we're
visited by the hurricane but none
suffered SO severely as Towand.
Fresh garden seeds by the packet,
ounce and bulk at DR.. L. r. Kirk
drug store. 8a6t.
DIR. J. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably
adapted to make "a little health go a
long aooyo Its curative power is largely
attributable to its stimulant, tonic and
nutritive properties, by which the
energy Of the system is recruited. It
is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on
the stomach and harmless under pro.
longed use. Try it.
Bargains IN stationery atReynolds.
Having outgrown their present
quarters Oehm's Acme Hall, Balti-
more's Largest Clothiers. Hatters and
Furnishers, are compelled to annex the
large warehouse. and 8 S. Charles St.
to their already immense establishment.
which makes them the largest house
south Of New York, where you will find
the choicest lines of mems and boys
wear at prices that will pay for your
trip to Baltimore. All The newest
spring styles now ready and crowd them
from cellar to roof. See advertisement
on other page.
The spelling bee" given by the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-08
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the sabscFihsss. Of
Cecil county. have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of said county. lattard 1estamentary on the
pefaQnal estste Of
MARIA J. REYNOLDS.
late OF Cecil county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated.
on or before the ist day NJ August, 1854;
they may, otherWisS by law. be excluded from all
beneat II aid estate. All indebted to said estate
are r6qnested TO make immediate payment to thu
Subscribers. Given under our hands this lith aay
LEWIS h. KIRK.
VIM. r. SCOTT,
Executors Of Maria J. Reynolds. deed.
Test r. E. JAMAR, Register.