davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15

ITO LET-save expense;
i Moving APRIL;
Send for list of houses:
Possession Of which can be h had now;
Reduced rents to April l, 'S2.
New modern house. II rooms.
New stone house, seven rooms.
Modern brick, newly repaired eight rooms.
Handsome stone nine rooms and stable.
New house, rooms.
Oakland.
New brick near Schenlev Park rooms.
Modern house, very large, IA rooms.
Central part of city.
Brick, six rooms SIS per month.
Brick, nine rooms, 500 per year.
W. A. Heron Sons. 80 Fourth avenue.
ITO -Mawhinney st. Cine residence st.,
L paved(, near Forbes st. and main entrance to
schenley Park. handsome new house. rooms,
modern fixtures: possession can be had March If
desired: send for list. W. A. Heron Sons,
so Fourth av.
ITO LET-5l53 Penn av., East End,
desirable residence location,
New brick house, fine appearance,
Bath, laundry, modern fixtures.
W. A. Heron & Sons. 80 Fourth av.
ITO LET-Fifth ay.. shadyside. term of three
L years, that desirable and beautifully located
Stable with Choice fruit sases
possession. Henry Wiederich, wilkins avenue.
ITO LET-At Oakland. from March if desired,
L handsome new house, eight rooms. modern
trance: $50 per month; send for list. VI, A. Her
ron & Sons, 80 Fourth av
ITO LET-Negley av., a fine new house: ten
L rooms, reception hall. bath. laundry modern
fixtures, large corner lott only SIS per month; send
for list. W. A. Heron Sons, so Fourth av
ITO LET-Handsome new house. North Negley
L av.; large rooms, well furnished (besfdes
list reee sos Rer 80 nSn1h Fourth sR for
ITO LET-East End residences; lists on application;
i corrected weekly in Monday and Thursdays
Dispatch. Davies Van Gorder, 62l2 Penn av
ITO LET-East End residences; lists upon applica-
]. H Coleman & Co, 6212 Penn aY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal For Sale.

Coal For Sale.
NOAL-Best Youghiogheny gas coal. anthracite
- coal and Connellsvie crushed coke: weight
positively guaranteed. Iron City Coal Co., Ltd,
float below Sixth st. bridge. Pittsburg side. Phone
ZOOS.
(IOAL-Anthracite and bituminous coal ana
" crushed coke for domestic purposes; general
hauling. Latimer Myers Co.. Fourth and Try
SITS. and Thrtieth and Liberty SITS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15

valuable
Manufactur-
ing
Establish
unent
For Sale
At Auction.
Overhead
r. r.. Switch
with Penna.
II. r.
and all
Necessary
Facilities
for a large
Business of
Any Kind.
VIII be Sold
Public
Auction
February II,
1892.
Largest
Paved
and Open
Frontage
of any |
Business or
Manufactur-
ing |
Site in !
Pittsburg. !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
MARSHALL, { CO.,
LIMITED,

Owing to largely increased
business and their ro-
moval to Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15
WANTEp-BUsINEss MANAGER

We want a thorough-going bus lness man
% to 40 wears of age, to assist in establishinp
q branch-hOuse business IN MinneapoIi4. one
for Nashville, Tenn: a salary of $40 to son
per month guaranteed to the right man: a
capital of 5000 required on part of applicant
must be fair correspondent: full of bust.
ness: business will bear closest investiga
tion. Call or address, giving age and occu:
patton, Rooms 45, As and A, Eisner Building.
1C4-s6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15

| ITO LET-OFFICES-
i In Allegheny
On Federal ST.,
New Corner Building.
Rent as low as sl2 so per month.
With heat and light.
Location desirable.
Send for list.
W. A. HEBRON & SONS.
S0 Fourth ayenua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

City Lots.
TNOR SALE-e65O-lots 24x100 feet to an alley in
L rear; Is minutes ride from p. O., on line of
rapid transit; location good (64). W. A. Heron &
Sons, so Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-15

h thar ts ooor a. n.w % hricl bouse ~ q rooms
hall, bath and laundry gas and water, slate man.
tells inside shutters slate roof; lot 20x1le in Sec
ond ward. Allegheny; immediate possession If de-
sired. (Call for pernit.) John X. Ewing Co..
107 Federal st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28
COLLARS AND CUFFS,

Pure Linen Collars, 4-ply.
all the latest slyies..... &c each
Pure Linen Cuffs, 4-ply,
all s'yies....... ....... ] lc pair
200 dozen Suspenders-
neMe.l hesip ns.-.------- lac ~ nrIh hn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28
VIM. E. Clark &c CO.'S Column.
'PABULUM!

PARULIN Eoaby require need
publication further testimonials Those who have used know how
those who have will find fair trial that its liberal will
present of benefit their lands
The superiority and
ny admitted by all who the subject attention
absolute folly make complete Guano of high grade from
the Phosphate yielding substances from bones Of animals
superior that obtained from chemicals
These considered show the superiority of PABULUM other
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory results Grain and Grass that
follow its
300 lbs. PabuIum will yield better results than 400
500 lbs of low grade goods cheaper and the farmer less than the low
grade Guanos sold at low prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28
HaD (l-2) the Regular Prices.
Greatest Bargain Sale Ever Heard of.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

Mems Merino Shirts and
INTERCHANGEABLE each Worth 35c
Mems Heavy Wool Shirts
and Draw ers............45c each Worth G5c
Mems Natural gray Shirts
and Drawers. Acc each. Worth 75c
Mems Genuine Sanitary
Shirts and Drawers, 73c each. Worth ll9c
500 dozen Unlaundried
Shirts--reiniorced back
aud irout-4-ply Linen
Bosom a7c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28
HOSIERY
NOTIONS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

The elegant stocks of Stamped LINENS LACEs RIBBONS INFANTS
WEAK and GIRLS DRESSES included in purchases go
proportionate LOW PRICES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28
GOLD HICKORY" WAGONS.

Fmnes Courage and Honesty enda Andrew
American peperengh durability and honest
tercs of the OH Hickory Wagon We another
LOAD of these celebrated Wagons them for SALE with
and without Beds all sizes TmbSke Hollow Sken Axle
hese axles guaranteed for five with Extra Heavy
and Hear Brake They acknowledged the Best Wagon Wheels
FARM CARTS, ROAD CARTS, 'BUCKEYE' PUMPS Iron
Turbine and Eureka Wind ENGINES experts this line
and making speciality of this branch of business
LATEST IMPROVED PRESSES
Patent Safety Wheel Fodder and Ensge Cutter the Fearless
Tbreshers and Powers Power and Thrcshcr
Descriptive Circular and price any goods promptly furnished
on application -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28
NECKWEAR.

200 doz. Pulls, Tecks aud
Four-iD liands-newest
fall iyles................ 35c Worth 75c
50O doz Tecks and Four
in-Hands- latest tall
styles .................... l9c Worth SOC
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
SCENES IN STRANGE LANDS.

The mountain paths between Ram
poor and Spit are SO precipitous that
sheep, more sure-footed than larger
beasts, are commonly used to carry
burdens of from 1G to 20 pounds.
While Formosa is, practically, new
tea country it appears to possess un-
limited possibilities. Its crops increase
in quantity as well as quality. For
mosa produces three crops of tea an
nually.
Photography was utilized as evidence
in the question as to the destruction of
seals. Sir G. Baden Powell paid visit
to the Behring sea and took number
of photographs, especially of those
spots known as the Breeding islands.
These plates were developed, and the
prints disclose the presence Of seals in
hundreds of thousands.
The whole interior of Newfoundland
is an unknown territory. Only one
white man has ever made the journey
from East to West, Mr.. Cormack, who
accomplished the feat in 1929. Conse-
quently there is no map of Newfound-
land extant which is in any degree re-
liable. 1t is very curious fact that
very valuable tract Of land, with coal,
iron and silver in its bowels, and per-
fectly accessible to the explorers,
should remain SO long unknown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

An eagle measuring nine feet from
tip to tip of wings was shot q few days
ago in Roclaland county, New Y ork.
An Irish1nan walked through grave
yard and saw an epitaph, 81 still live"
"WeI," said he, eff I was dead would
acknowledged" - %
Daniel Webster was accustomed to
say: 81 congratulate myself that my
first speech on entering public life was
in behalf Of the common schools" Tfi'
"A Virginia City, New, youth was re-
Gently detected in the act Of shooting
an arrow, with a cigarette attached,
through a broken window in the rear
of the Jail to some boys who were Inn
prisoned within.
This is the way Texas reporter
began his written report Of wedding,
to which he had been assigned: "a
cloudless sky, ruled by the radiant
moon and gemmed with millions Of
stars, arched grandly' the nuptial
night" mi a
A student of chirography says that
generals always write . thin, small,
clear and methodical hand. In tho
matter of curving, however, their
strokes are hard and deep Financiers,
according to the same authority, show
tendency to write backhanded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
HIS OWN INVENTION.
Wonderful Cunning Displayed by Deer
Called ..Suunre Toes"

Deer have learned wonderful cum
ming from their hardships in the
chase. Sometimes a wary stag, started
up from his covert will run into an
other Ieafy haunt where a young ami
nal has taken refuge and turn him
out lying down in his place, no doubt
hoping with all his painting heart that
the hunters will not know the differ
ence. Hurried forth from that rest
! ing-plucc. he then doubles and turns
and perhaps takes to tho water not
only as a solace for his heated blood
but to throw the hounds off the scent
One old stag. mentioned in Forty
five Years Of Sport" had even more
advanced ideas than these
For many years Lord Lovat had
been trying to hunt down this stag.
nicknamcd Square Toes;" but as the
animal had extraordinary cunning it
was fifteen years before he succeeded
in getting shot at it AT last one
day when he and his stalker were in
hot pursuit OF Square Toes and sew
eral kinds, the animals assembled a
hill, and as they reached the sky line
the kinds alone seemed to cross it
Again the old strategist had miracu-
lousy disappeared.
The stalker took down his glass and
shut it with snap and Lord Lovat
equally disguised, resigned himself to
the usual situation. Among the men
present however was a new hand,
who declared bashfully that one Of
the kinds in going over the skyline.
appeared TO have three ears.
',My lord" cried the stalker Joy
fully. on hearing the remark. 'yon
stag is with the hinds We'd better
be going"
However. Lord Lovat had seen no
reason for believing the stag to be
there. and still hesitated.
"lhere's no time to be lost" insist
ed the man. Come, my lord let US
DE going"
"But how on earth do you mako
that out?' asked his master
We'll my lord " replied the man.
'if you will be starting. to save time.
] will tell you as we go. When we
get to the top OF the hill we shall
see Square Toes or l am mistaken,
for do you not know yon lad said one
hind seemed to have three cars?
Well it's just possible yon third ear
was a brow antler and the canny
beast has all this time been doing US
by throwing his horns on his back,
and getting in among the kinds when
going over the skyline"
Over the hill they rode and found
the clever stag placidly feeding. Sad
to relate, his career as an inventor
was then and there cut short but his
method was probably passed on. in
tradition, to other members OF the
herd.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Keeping Apples in Pits.

1t is rather strange that while pota-
toes and roots are often kept in pits.
the over-warm cellar is supposed to
be the only place for keeping apples.
Yet in outdoor pits the apples can be
kept at more even temperature and
with less waste than anywhere else
except in a cold storage house. If
the temperature goes below free ing,
the fruit will be spoiled. as potatoes
would be. The only care required is to
cover the fruit we'll with straw so that
the soil will not come in contact with
it and give it an unpleasant tustc.-
American Cultivator.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Seekin" Revenge.

A Western farmer who received
some seeds from the agricultural de-
partment at Washington writes the
secretary as follows: Your blamded
cucumbers robbed me of my wife, so
instead OF sending me cucumber seed
this spring send me another wife. l
hear there are number of likely
women in your department. In reply
the secretary said he had no appro-
priation from which he could draw
money to send wife to the widower,
but suggested that the latter come to
Washington and pick out one for him
self. The secretary informed his
correspondent that he has in his de-
partment some beautiful maidens
many sprightly widows and several
well-seasoned old maids"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
A Negroes skin,

The function of negroes black skin
is supposed to be the conversion of tho
suns light into heat The heat thus
generated remains in the skin and
does not penetrate to the deeper tis>
sues. Being thus provided with .
sun-proof armor the negro can stand
an amount OF heat that would be fatal
to q white man and run little or no
risk OF sum stroke. Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
The sword of ,Iarechal Ncy.

A. w. Mas OF Meridian, Miss :,
claims to possess sword and scab.
bard worn by Marechal Ney. The
sword plate is severely plain, being
without inscriptions of any kind. It
is slightly curved in shape and has
several small hicks in the edge On
the handle is the coat OF arms OF Ney.
The scabbard is handsomely embel-
lished with war scenes in gold It was
broken by the falling on it Of the
horse which Ney was riding In battle
A granduncle OF Mr.. Mas, 1t is stated,
came into possession OF the sword.
by his death the sword came into the
family OF Mr. Mas. in whose posses
sion it has since remained. ,...,.,.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Feeding Whole Corn.

No kind of farm stock excepting
sheep and poultry will digest whole
corn without greater loss than the
miller would take as toll for grinding.
Where cattle are fed whole corn it is
the practice of Western farmers to
turn in store hogs. which get good
living. and sometimes fatten on the
undigested corn voided in the drop.
pings. Even the hogs if they get
much OF this half-digested corn. will
voin pieces OF corn that have gone
through them without atfording them
any nutriment
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Household HELMS,

Beware OF cheap soap and soap
powders in cleaning woodwork, unless
you arc going to repaint.
Zinc is best cleaned with sapolio
and hot water, and then polished with
Kerosene and wooden cloth.
Raw linseed oil is much better than
kerosene for oiling furniture, but it
must be rubbed perfectly dry with u
wooden cloth.
Carpets wear much longer if heavy
carpet paper is laid under them. Ii
this is not convenient two thicknesses
OF newspaper is far better than straw,
or laying next to the floor
The most comfortable .tacksn
imaginable to spread over the tor of
mattresses are made by using
feathers instead OF cotton for filling,
and tying them about four inches
apart One ordinary sized feather bed
will make four .tacks."
Holland shades that are soiled near
the bottom can be advantageously
turned from top to bottom. Don't
shift old-fashioned shade fixtures
from other rooms to the kitchen when
new spring-rollers can be purchased
as cheaply as now. Time and patience
are both too valuable.
Comparatively few of our people
have found out what merit there is in
gooseberries how keen and appe-
tizing the flavor when used as rhu-
barb is, while green; and how easily
kept in jars for frequent enjoyment ali
through the year. They have a
special and most agreeable flavor.
To clean marble mix q little whit
ing with a strong solution OF washing
soda and little dissolved soap. Lay
the mixture on the marble with a
brush and let it remain for half an
hour then wash it Off using a scrub
bling brush and flannel, with a little
alcohol to polish the marble.
The oil OF white birch bark, which
gives to Russia leather its peculia,
aromatic and lasting qualities, when
dissolved in alcohol is said to be ex-
cellent for preserving and water
proofing various fabrics. 1t renders
thcm both acid and insect proof. and
in no way destroys their pliability.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
The Blu nd erins Printer.

Even Mr.. Aldrich, with all his
dainty perfection Of handwriting. has
suffered from printers blunders.
The Boston Globe says that he once
lin moment OF ecstatlc inspiration
began stanza thus: Oh thou po-
tent nectar. which the gods them
selves
Well. the proofs Of it duly came; the
poet carefully trimmed his illusions,
smoothed his verses rounded hts
rhymes and in due time they arrived
in dainty volume. But to his utter
amazement his heroic line read:
oh, thou patent nectar. ETC."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02

sets the table off to lay nice cake
upon a glass dish and also to fill n
glass tureen with candicd honey. 1t
requires very little more food to set a
beautiful table for tea; it looks very
pretty and tempting to cut it up in
small squares and dish out in glass
sauce dishes to each ones plate. pour
ing over it rich cream
Some think they cannot eat honey.
but if they will try whito clover honey
candied with cream or milk poured
over it ] think they will find that it
will agree with them. L. c.
Axtcll in the Farmers Voice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
All Caused By Spelling.

The Buffalo Express tolls how Ger.
tain young clerk Of that city lost his
situation. One day before going out
OF town he locked his employers COM
bination safe with the word coats"
He told his employer the combination
before going away. On his return his
employer told him how he could not
open the safe: The clerk easily
opened it but on being asked how he
spelled coats answered c-o.te-a.
And he hasn't done anything since.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Bee Keeping for Women.

Although the keeping OF bees is not
SO profitable as in former years yet
It il paying pursuit for women to
take up as it gives light work out OF
doors in warm weather, and does not
require work and care in Indictment
weather Some years the bees gather
large quantities OF nice honey that
always sells at a paying price and
years when they do not get much
honey they require but little care.
Tons of honey go to waste every
year for want OF bees TO gather it.
Women often complain that they can
not make as much money as men, but
in this pursuit they have an equal
chance and there is nothing about it
but the weakest can do with q very
little help from brother, or father
or husband. and if one has fair
amount OF health they can do all the
work themselves do not write from
theory, but from actual experience.
having taken care of more than 100
colonies each year myself for many
years. I suppose it is the fear OF
stings that prevents many from en-
gaging in it but by clothing in such a
way that a bee cannot touch you.
there need not be fear OF stings, but
more than all to procure the bees
that are gentle race and procuring
good book on bee culture. that
teaches how to handle them so as not
to make them irritable.
Every farm ought to contain one or
more colonies of pure Italian bees to
furnish the family with that most de.
liclous sweet pure honey. The sons
Of the family care for the farm and
stock and how appropriate for the
daughters to care for the chickens
turkeys and bees
They do not require that constant
care that chickens do. but from hall
hour to one hours work from six to a
dozen times a year is all tle time re.
quired to care for a colony which
ought to bring on an average twenty
or more pounds Of honey each year.
Honey is very healthful especially
in all diseases Of the throat and chest.
It is very handy to have in the house
TO prepare medicine in;'a cup OF hot
honey. slipped one teaspoonful or sc
each hour is excellent to.relieve one
Of a cold.
1t is very handy to have in the
house. as it requires no cooking tt
prepare it for company and It always
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Stock Notes.

Cattle never ought to suffer from
the weather.
Good and abundant pastures are
half the battle in raising cattle.
No one thing is more essential to
health than a wholesome supply of
drinking water.
The cheapest beat is that which
never leaves the farm from calfhood
until it is ready for the shambles.
1t is essential in the feeding of
breeding cattle that the full possibili-
ties OF each animal should be brought
out
Both in winter and summer it is an
important item to give the growing
cattle an abundance of wholesome
food.
Much in all OF your work OF breed
ing cattle will depend on tho bull that
heads your herd, be sure that it is a
good one.
On many farms scrub cattle are
kept that at three years will not weigh
any more than good short-horn grades
Will at two.
One trouble in commencing TO breed
scrub cattle is that one is apt to get
into rut from which it seems diff
cult to break out
To breed the best cattle you want
good individual animals with good
thoroughly reliable pedigrces OF the
breed YOU like best
The large majority of Western
farmers cannot afford to keep q COW
for the milk alone, tho value of the
calf must be considered.
When q man begins to advocate the
merits of any particular breed he is
not called upon to prove that those
that keep some other breeds are fools.
When it can be done slipping a
piece of rubber hose four or five feet
long down the animals throat is a
good remedy for hovcn in cattle,
grease we'll before trying.
While good blood lies at the found
alton of good cattle feeding it is not
all, feeding care and management
have as much to do with increasin g
the growth and profit as breed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
The supply of White Oak.

House purchasers will be panied to
learn that the diminishing supply of
white oak is leading to the substitu-
ton OF the cheaper red oak. Car
builders report that it bends we'll and
is valuable for doorstiles. rails and
some other parts OF the interior of
cars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
That IL Love.

6 Elder Sister-I must drive around
to Hose and Nantes; Ithear they have
quite q new thing in gloves. 'ae. rs
ii Younger Sister (most sweetly)-
Indeed! And when youaget them on It
will DO quite an old thing in gloves,
won't it darling?-Exchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Appearances Are Deceitful.

Appearances Are Deceltful.
Wife-I would so like quail on
toast. See. here is restaurant and
the. sign says: Special Attention to
Women"
Husband (who has been there with
q shudder)-It would be better II
they would give some attention to
their cooking. -Brooklyn Eagle
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Got Damage. Al, Right.

Size (sympathetically). you get
damages in your suit against the milk
man who ran into your dogcart?
He-Yes; he smashed my hat and
BACKED my eve Truth.