davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

An improved method Of signaling
to the drivers Of locomotives in thick
weather bus been brought forward
in England. On tho locomotive it.
self il fixed I'M electric bell, to which
ia attached Il contact device, which
operates by means Of a movable bur
which is associated with each sigma!
box. When the engine passes such
a signal |,ox contact is made aud the
bell rings, and Ivy tho number OF
beuts upon the gong the engine
driver knows whether to proceed Or
whether to stop. The apparatus
does not intcfc1e with any existing
signaling arrangements. and would
be quite automatic in action pro-
vided that the signal man attended
to Ills levers just us if tho weather
was clear. London Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

\ new theory as to the migration
Of birds hus been offered by Mr..
Charles Dixon. 1Ic connects it with
the climatic changes which. o. gcol-
o.y teaches 1ls. hay" gone on upon
the cartl,'s surface during the t',n0l'
years Of avail existence. The de-
velolnncnt IF the glacial instinct, he
holds. drove Il large number of polar
Species south for I'LL ever increasing
distance a11tl nh eve: ltnItl,ellins
time every year in search IT sul>Sist'
e1lc4.. In til" course Of time the
gradual narrowing Of the glacial
urea allowed them to return 10y de-
grecs toward thut native habitat. hut
their present wants even now fail It.
supply them with warmth and food
all the year round. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

Tho principle OF tho electric clock
is very simple. A standard electric
regulator IL placed in tho hall IF II
private house. or i'll tho cl1iof offices
Of works. This regulator works }y
it's own action for, suy, ''ot seconds,
when electric contact is >n,ldo and II
magnetic pull is exerted, und during
the remaining half second required
to complete the round of the minute
wheel an ingenious contact arrange
mcnt lifts u small hall And momen"
tu1Ily breaks the circuit, 50 that the
wheel becomes free again. Then by
the aid and momentum Of the pen
dulum the motion is continued, and
the automatic electric action goes On
pc1letuully day after day, ycnr nftc,
year, for one, three Or five years, IT..
corling to tho battery power sup
Piled
The regulators arc made to resu
late ten. twenty Or thirty secondary
clml;s connected in series. THESE
!! clocks can Of ct,tll'sf be fitted III VIZ.
l.im1s puts Of j hn house, buildings
works 81 rnilWpX s<aEion, sts f)ie' + ett:><
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

One day. AL I'll la',y had ruuse t.
severely rci>riman1 tnc Of her maids.
THIS 81 i,1it%tt<l the xiii that, ;ts Il
wind NJ, to tho recital Ut llcr wrongs
in the hearing Of her fellow servants
and Polly. who happened to be with
them. she exclaimed lassionately, i
wish the pll ladt was dead" The
parrot lost i1o time. in showing off it,
newly acquired knowledge whe.1
next taken into the drawing room t.
the alarm Of it's elderly lnistlr:sss
She ut o1ltt. consulted tho vicar. who
kindly volunteered to allow his own
PARROT. which could almost preach Il
short sermon, sing psalms, etc.. to
lie kept for Il short time with the inn
pious one.
To this end they were kept To-
getlcr III Il small room for Il few
days, when tho lady paid them a
visit in company with her spiritual
adviser. To their intense horror inl-
mediutt.ly tho door was opened, the
ladv's parrot salutcd them with the
ominous phrase, II wish the old lady
was tle,ul.." the Wears bird respond
ing with all tho Holemnity OF an OLD
parish clerk, The Lord hear our
prayer. "-Feathcred World,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16
Ifubitt Of Public SinKErA.

Do you know how many famous
'ldy singers have cont1ivea and still
cunt1'ivc to strengthen their voices
Mime. Soltt;1g, by eating saldincs
Nine. Deslierrc, Ivy drinking hot
water; Mime. Cruvclli, clarut; Mime.
Putt, etltztr water; Mime. Nilsson,
beer; Nine. Cabot, by eatin. l'cnrs
Nine. Trclrlli, strawberries; Nine.
Bor4hi Mamo, by taking snuff; Nine,
Dorus(1;ts, 10y eating cold meat.
Several singers of the nalo sex
also have INDUCED in similar freaks.
Sabatt. tho Swedish tenor, used tc
eat picked cucumber; Berk, tho bur.
itone, hardly ever spoke for fear OF
spelling his voice; Kinderman was
in tho habit of sucking pruncs.-
GaZzctta picmontese.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16
>ttpts-tf IL Middle Course.

Some years ;11p. when >tafte tr:)EI!'
ing WAS more common III the White
mountain region than it il now, Il
we'll known driver hutl Il curious nt'.
cident. Tho night wos dark and
cloudy, un.l both lamps upon hls
coach We're brilliantly lighted. All
at onco he heard the gullop Of m M
preaching, horsclnan.
The roud WAS narrow, and tn"
driver pulled up his team to let the
man on horseback 60 by. The next
instant there was tremendous col
lision with his LEADERS,. and he
jumped from the box tn see what
could I've the matter.
1t Turned out that the other man
an Irishmal hui ridden squarely be-
twee1, the leaders. and the three
horses were tIoundtri>,g together in
tho 1n11l. With much difficulty they
were tliscn:An3le'l, und explanations
were in order.
"How i'll creation did you gel
thcrc2' asked tho coach driver
didn't YOU SEQ r.. |, ,,,;ts;'
Faith III I dr.: sud Pat, 'an
thought I'll 80 between en-. "-Har
pers
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

Tile se,11ptu1S III Greece lire ce1c.
br:trtl, but ii ''scs'lpttr III @;:'et1sc' il
something ola novelty IN tho art
world. Nevertheless Washington
1,t,;+sis*:cs H1:>ll u phenomenal artist,
who t:1r1s scope tor the exhibition of
his genius not III t:l,tsslc marble or
plastic clay. but has-wlicf m"lels III
lard un4l bust- III la,itcrine Ills
maine il r. G. Ford, and bis studio is
at thu. west If Center market.
The way Mr.. Ford entered upon
his artistic career was entirely by
accident. 1t IL his custom to pile fif'
tv ~ sixty pounds Ut lard upon his
counter. anil one LAY l1c c;trclc5sly
picked up II knife and carved has
relief portrait IN the >itlc. 1t WAS
merely ;.n ideal heal, dawn at ran
dom. hut r',s<t~s><l >11,|t merit ~ To
attract considerable attention n1lh
custom from tho nlurkttclS. t$ena
tor Henderson, who llarIr .?esl along,
was particularly struck with the por-
trait, which hi. declared to he u re-
/ nnrku)l1 likeness OF Sir Walter lttl-
leigh.
Since then Mr.. Ford has continued
his experiments anl developed toll
siderable skill in manipulating his
novel material for modelling. His
tools urc ordinary carving knives,
with which he clliSsls out in rough
some ideal face. Tie features are
| aftcrvard nodded and smoothed by
the fingers, the warmth Of which
renders the lartl plastic, When this
has BEEN done to the artists suti,
faction hc dips his fingers i'll ice wal
ter. which ehills and fixes the fe4
! lures. ut the same time imparting f
narblelike gloss to the bust nnt
/ showing almost translucent in thu
! electric light. Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

The question, WHO named the
Empire Statct' IL often asked. hut
seldom properly answered. General
Washington il the n.an to whom that
aud many other hono1s belong. In
his reply to the address Of the COM
mon council OF New York city" the
great general said: Il pray that
heaven bcstow it's choicest blessings
OIL your city; that a we'll regulated
and beneficial commerce may enrich
your citizens and that your state tat
present the seat Of elnpire) may set
such examples of wisdom and lib.
crafty as shall have tendency to
strengthen aud give pe1nlancncy
to the Union ut home and credit and
responsibility abroad.
This is ct course I'LL lnfcrentiaI al
l,lsion, hut WITS tho origin Of New
York's popular name nevertheless, -
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16
HNnrk tor Young Explorers.


People uro accustomed to think
that all the world has now been eX~
plorcd except central Africa and tho
polar regions. As II matter Ut tact,
there are portions Of the American
continent which are as completely
unknown to science az any part OF
equatorial Afri&u. Within the last
ten years IL young American natural
ist has won rcnown by his explora-
tons III the basin 1T tho Amazon in
Brazil, anti vacation expedition OF
college students in Labrador has re-
suited in important additions to geo
graphical knowledge.
Lieutenant Schwatka $ explorations
in Alaska and his visit to hitherto
unknown tribes Of cave jewellers in
northern Mexico revealed the fact
that fields are still open on this con-
ti1n,nt iii which young men with q
serious purpose. It scientific edoca~
ton and Il strong body may dlstln~
>,uis}l themselves tn geographical a'tl
chronological research.
In 1870 Two llrgc rivers, hitherto
',nknovn tributaries of tho Amazon,
we're discovered by natulal1sts. a
;;-s:reAt part Of Gtlla1la, ami II still
*yrcater part ot- tho vast region IN
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16
Authors aud Music,

Alphonsc Duutlct has some inter
esting things to say regarding music
LAS a rule" l>c writes, I'VE literary
people care comparatively little for
music. Gautllirrs opinion TT tho
hunrninG and Drumming called 1nu'
sic IN we'll known. Mugo Lcvo1lte
dc Lesli, DAuvi1l' Victor agrees with
him. G'nlcnur> turned NJ his nose
It's s+',1l 1s Il piano WAS oln1lctl. Znla
insists ut times that he 11l> heard
til, III tl!;>r piece uf m1l>ic some
WHERE. hut he never kllows from
whom it IT, Ill" Su:nl F}:suf'trt pre-,
tended tn b. II Eralt n11Sl'ian. b111
only to plea TurgrncT, who IN re-
ality loved only the music cultivated
in the salon \iarWlot.
AS to myself, however, / love
everything musical. the lively music
as we'll I'll, t}.r SUD and classical. the
music ct Beethoven. tllt music Ut
: the Sl,vn:u1els, G]uck aud Chopin,
Mas$t1rt anil Saint-$,:r1ls. Gounod'>
Faust end Mu1'iunrtt.~ the folk songs.
the hand organ, thu tamluurint. ever
tho bells. music for dancing untl m'1
sic Tor dreaming. IT NIL slnuks t,
me, thrills me. hypnotizrs me, amt
the violin har1nonl"s Ut the %ypt!''>
those SurcclrrH OF music, have Ill
ways drawn me to the exhibitions
The drspica1,!c fellows always MY
my progress. cannot leave them
Paris Figure.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

<yuntu,u~ ut \r4eHteAt Fal*nntnE+
Detection *almn%t certainly awaits
tic poiSot!.'1 Ut trdny "1n tl~cs nr
sc11i.'. Alars,l's tc:t for It, described
IN I'LL books in t:li',ni~try. will prove
tho presence Of incredibly small
amounts ut It. IN cit>ts of death
from poistjt:ing the &1<slttr amounts
Of the al~,t,iic il found in tic liver
un1 illtt~til:$. THE |'1allinrnt$rnr
toms OF acute ar<e!lieMl poisoning
come OIL half I'LL hour III ~ after the
substance il swallowed. FHintntH;>
an<! Il feeling Ut depression are fol
lowed by It'll intense ln,lniny rain III
the stomach. Nausea anti vomiting,
usually follow. hut NJ relief comes
from the election If the contents Of
the stomach. Pur&ing follows next,
blood being frequently distinguish
uble in thu excavations.
The victim IL thirsty, his pulse is
feeble ami irregular. u,nl his skin Is
cla,nmy and damp. Death usually
results in from eighteen to seventy
two hours. Tic treatment consists
it, the Use Of the stomach pump.
the administration Of emcticS, large
amounts Ut magne>ia emulsion and
either freshly prvtipitat"1 fcrric n.y.
d1ute or the solution known us dit
lizetl iron ~~ Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16
U.tt1 Names If London Streets.

T}t1v :,rn i,lnltncrah1r odd and i1>~
ttt'ystin!< things in the names If 1+",9~
tl<;1, streets ~ we'll IL, III their MP.
1nytri,,1cc anil thu f::1lta~ti<: ways: in
whirl, >:1":y wind about. I'r'lG, MY:
there il 1lothill:s olt(vr i iAun :t|A: ~
pt1 't1;te> ct Il stranger i'll walking
:,|u':*< n;s|1ol..%ac:>, WHO lE''|ts NJ ;'nd
Suddenly sreS tin>t hc ii M longer III
the street Ut thar ,r41n*,. bts1 II! one
bearing the prrpo>tttois title oi
Eiallop>:$sstt. Without. To the L'n~
do1,::r, always accustomed to that
sort Of thing. there IL nothing out ct
the way in this, and probably not
fro:u one years end 10 the OTHER
dor: he give II single thought to the
fuct that tho latter name indicates
that that portion Of the street w1s
once OUTSIDE Ut tho gate Iea>'ilg thu
designation Bishops. Cor. New
Yvr..; T:'ibu.H.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

may tn,. am. t44;l Thus ~ successfully
driven by four to six volts OF inter
1lilt4:1t current within Il l:l'1iltS IF
two q? three miles. Tic secondary
clocks, lr.t4]:; IN >nnl;'!r:tir nci ION
with t.4e n,.tin circuit cl>w?<, aro cl<s
trit;>lly regulated every minute, aud
it i&v!;4i1n<"l that ny Il 1n:w method
If H.: .nluti,m uo clock can 1eviatu
fr,n another uf tho tan,,, series for
mere 1llan onn srru1i1 Under a1ly con
d;tiu1ls whatever. ST, Louis Glu}H =
DcnfD<Iuf.- -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

tx r.: 49,, !. = 70 the eastward Of t>e
A1l.it>s, extending from tho frontier
uf Vt>1tz,lti:1 to the Argentine Re-
public, remain unknown lands. s''
fur t,s curtain Knowledge j. con
;tr>lel.
Should it all he gone over and nc.
crtl;,t&lr mapped. there would still ~
main tt, lu learned 1nu1ly f;trts about
II, az well ;>S about the rt%:sis:!>' al
ready known. which are Of The high.
ext scientific Interest. and III Inc
study Of which Il; t;1lctio,l might 1T
gained. ~ Y.ulti', Cumpanion
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

| think that there can DO no
doubt that the pointer antl softer in
acting in their characteristic man
her are following I'M old instinct
connected with IN important piece
of cooperative pack strategy, al
though tho wculin1ity Mas been ell
HANGED by human training and Seloc'
ton, and tho sportsmen with thei1
guns have supplanted and there
fore net tho part of the dogs natural
comrades in tl4e clluse. -Contotnpo
rary Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

An Irish journal had this gem in
answer to correspondents:
1--WE decline to acknowledge tho
receipt Of Your post car<}. "
Which IL very much like the Cork.
oniun who travelled into Kerry to vi
insulting tnc1ny tn tell him tn 1l1s:
f;lce tl1ut hu would trout him vii III
silent co>4te1npt. ''-~Lolldon Tit Bits:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16
4lI.r., l{utl1ty TEN f,t.rnte,rf.

Miss To'|t@:yn, Of Memphis, h;Ad Ill
1lt>.,t tpuSilitiS that ri9l ln,r 1eul~
<: :.:7:zs1' >1oe11' to the unhea1'| OF point
ri" ll<> letEE;*. Previous ~ that t.:'
tj..:*,> !1>;5 l1<ly l:ssl shown Il. ten1pcyt.
t1,ro OF l3:!, ,le:";s. in Il t;@3e Of ptri-
t01litia.~ Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-16

A H+Au.lfn! Country, hut y" Place ~
Vhsrh tn Alnkc ii tIvIns.
The Wftt:'r WIS driving along y
lovely hill lua,l overlooking the spar
killing wutt','S Ut Lake Champaign i'll
their sctti1t:;uf l>l,,e mountains wien
he tHllio: IL il: lrtttN~ white fA1n:.
ho,1se. with t|le<i=n Il or$ stle" posted
OH the ycas,r,d:u niz;$ l1a,11*s aud out
houses lsu:n>crl M lr:]&ind the house,
and IL MAN WIS moving long htty III
the orchard. 49,. =>=*..* -
Flow much Ito yn, want tu1 this
farm" was :t>E:"l
"A thousand dollars, was tho II
ply.
: ''I1ow MANY ucres<'
"One hundred.
. "HuW many clc,trcl2'
: "Sixty.'
+. "I1ow mitch wottl Ioti"
' about forty"
: ANY springs On the place ~
IA fine one that sttltls lts stream.
through all iron pipe right int" the
kitchen. It's :rucull ami never fails. :"
THE buildings look as though
they cost morc than *l.ooo."
so they did"
"How 1n&1th!'
Five or ~iN thot sA11tl.'
"Nhy put them OH SO cheap IA
farm
This f,rn was held high before
tho west opened up, when this house
was h1lil:.
"Cuul't Il man make money off it
YETI
"Yes stree. / work it OIL shares
with tie owner. and I made all Of
$130 OF it last year for my share
"G1eat Scott. all that. DO you
live in the house,"
no, live on another farm about
four miles off. Iwork both
Make us much off the other as
you do off this
Sometimes.
Suppose l offered to rent this
house and orchard and outhonses
only, what would the owner charge
mef
We'll. he'd charge you pretty
steep, stranger, bein city folks. Per
haps more than you'd care to pay"
Perhaps 30. How much do you
Think
"Vcn cautiously, mcbbc as high
as scventy-tive dollars Il year
The writvrlo,k~l lonGingly all ovc1
the pretty, nine room. white house.
with green blinds Hnl wide vc1antlu.
commanding IL view Of mountain,
valley, PLAIN. forest anil lake hart|
to excel; counted the by apple trees;
in tile quiet orchard. and compared
sally I'LL that room tor sevellty~tive
dollars Il yr;1rwith hi> hot New York
fiat. where seventy vedollurs hardly
sut1ictd for two months rent, uln]
turned away rtla1''tattly. For what
III thu 11Se Ut renting eva, paradise
if you must 1--we in some other place:
New Yor!; Tribute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
JOHN L. A SICK MAN.

The Ex-Champion Has Fatty Degeneration
of the Heart
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Ex-Champion
John l. Sullivan, who has been here dur
ing the week, playing in "The Man from
Boston" and who has not been particularly
careful of his health, was taken seriously
sick during last night, and it is reported
that the physicians examination disclosed
very decided tendencies toward fatty degen-
Grafton of the heart
1t is stated as the physicians opinion
that If he lives moderately and temperately,
retraing from violent exertions and all un-
due excitements, he may go along very
comfortably for years, but If he indulges in
e1cesses of any kind, especially liquid ex-
oesses, he is liable TO die suddenly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Free-scarIet Letter

A beautiful classic-with sales of 80 cents
and unwards FRANK BACON & Co,
Sol Smithfield st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

FrSm the Discomforts of Coid Weather tn
the Delights of Balmy Summer in Mid
winter.
From sleet and snow to balmy fiower-per-
lumeQ atmosphere of summer is n desirable
transition, especially when biting zero
weather has robbed outdoor life OF all SEM
Olunce OF comfort This novel change is
nne OF the possibilities and delights OF rapid
tAnslt with every change OF schedule on
Southern trunk lines the sunny southland ia
drawn nearer to the temporal te North The
recent change on the Pennsylvania Lines
west OF PlUtsburg marks another advance in
that direction. Pittsburgers can now take
passage on one OF the fast through trains
over TINS popular thoroughfare to Cincin-
natl, where direct connection is made with
through trains to New Orleans Jackson
vile, st. Augustine, Tampa, and the yarions
Louisiana, Alabama, Florida and Georgia
resorts, The extremely low rates for tour.
ist tickets from Pittsburg to Southern
points offered by the Pennsylvania Lines in,
creases the extraordinary Inducements for
journey over them. The rates this sea-
son are lower th3n ever before The new
arFangement in through time and low fare is
already receiving the sta mp ofapproval from
tourists, judging from the manner in which
District Passenger Agent Samuel Moody is
inQuirers at HIS Office, No. 1927 Liberty street
When IL is considered that the friend Won
meet on the street in Pittsburg to-day
bundled up in big ulster can be taking
il G easy in a linen suiG and straw hat with
palm lear fan trimming in less than as hours
amid the flowers and verdant vegetation in
Southern Florida by going over the Penn
sylvRnia Lines the advantages for an ex-
peditious journey over these lines is appar-
Pnt to some extent, and with due consid err
alton for the reasonable expense offs trip via
this direct route it is natural that the first
class service should attract travellers and
can therefore be expected to hOW via Gin
cinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
M'coURr WANTS A TRIAL.

He Doesn't Wait for Requisition, but En-
tiers Ohio and Submits to Arrest.
CINCINNATI Dec. 24-John C. MeCourt,
late agent of the Louisville and Nashville
freight Office in Cincinnati, for whose ar
rest for EN- bezzlement requisition was
yesterday obtained, did not wait for the
order of the Governor of Kentucky, but
came over to Cincinnati end submitted to
arrest. He Immediately gave bail for SlO,-
0OO
Mr.. McCourt continues to assert that no
proofs can be found against him, and says if
any due bills are discovered with his name
attached they are forgeries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
$I,OOO,OOO UNACCOUNTED FOR.

An Axworthy Witness Unable to Locate 1t,
But Thinks It's All Right
CLEVELAND, Dec 24.-The examination
into the peculatiOns of ex-City Treasurer
A1Worthy was resumed to-day with his
former assistant, c. h. Watkins. on the
stand. The fact that the proceedings were
resumed showed that the effort made yes
terday to obtain a settlement was fruit
less
The examination elected the fact that
Mr.. Watkins was unable to locate s., 900, 600
which had been received from the county
officers on tax collections He was of the
opinion that a closer inspection Of the
records would clear up the matter, and he
was directed to make the examination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
QUICK JUSTICE.

One of the Huntington Train Robbers Con-
victed and Sentenced.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Dec. M.-Thomas
Collins, one OF the men who attempted to
hold up the Chesapeake and Ohio vestibule
train on the 18th instant, and who killed q
German passenger in the encounter which
ensued, was convicted in the Circuit Court
here to-day of murder in the first degree,
with q Recommendation for life imprison-
ment
In this State the jury fixes the grade Of
first degree murder, and as thev were not
clear about who fired the shot in this case,
they gave Collins the benefit, and he goes
tried next week. The verdict gives univer-
sal satisfaction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Ratified and Robbed.

ZANEsvILLE, Dec. "a -[Special J.
George Lacy, of Dresden, yesterday entered
saloon. He displayed large roll of
money and was Immediately surrounded BY
q crowd of toughs who wanted to make
change for him. Becoming excited, he
threw of his coat to fight When he was
Quieted it was found he had been robbed of
his money and gold watch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
A Coaster Disngured for Life.

MCKEEsPoRT, Dec "a. - Especial J.
Grace, young daughter of Morris Moore,
was badly injured last night while coasting,
She will be disfgured for life. Her nose
was nearly severed from her face. A little
companion who was with her was rendered
unconscious, but not seriously injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Working on the Consolidation.

Another meeting of the people interested
IN the consolidation of the P, A. & NJ. and
Pleasant Valley roads was held yesterday.
it was expected that the combination vouid
be effected, but the matter was postponed
for another meeting next week, when Mr..
Graham said the consolidation would be
made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
She Ate Concentrated I've.

CADIz, Dec 4-[SpeciaL Mrs Laird
Singer, respected woman of this place,
committed suicide this morning by eating
nearly half box of concentrated I've The
deed is attributed to dependency over the
death of her husbond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Ancient Oil Paintings

On sale at 623 Smithfeld street. These
pictures were brought from Florence, Italy,
and some are about 400 years old. One rep
resents a Roman scene smother a story OF
the Bible and others different scenes. Call
and see them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Merry Christmas.

Delinquent purchasers, come and see us.
We may have something to please you.
p. c. SCHoENEOK & SON,
III Liberty, head of W ood street.
Happy New Year.