davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Even the Physicians Are III.

The virulence of scarlet fever in Forest
Grove has made room for doctors outside
the limits of the jurisdiction of Doctors
Conkle and Ramsey. While in attendance
on the Ewing children DR. Ramsey caught
the fever himself and is seriously i'll. DR..
Conkle is also in bed as a result of over
work. and these physicians themselves re-
quire care. Mrs. Beacon, who had her
blood poisoned while dressing the body of
one of the dead children, is still in bad
way but may recover. AS there have been
no new cases of the fever for some days, it
is hoped that it NAV die out soon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
NO ALLEGHENY HANGINGS.
Patrick Fitzpatrick Secures a Respite for
Ninety Days-He Was to Have Been Ex-
ecuted in Less Than Week

tdtr1ck FITZPATRICK secures q Respite for
Ninety Days-He Was to Have Been Ex-
ecuted in Less Than Week.
The Pardon Board met at Harrisburg YES
terday and respited for 80 days Patrick
Fitzpatrick, convicted of murder in the
first degree and who was sentenced to be
hanged next. The other Allegheny counts
disposed of by the Pardon Board yesterday
were Charles Harmon, murder in the second
degree, granted rehearing; Violet Murray,
larceny and receiving stolen goods; J. P.
Hall, Allegheny, fraudulently uttering
written instrument, refused.
Fitzpatrick was notified of his reprieve
last night. His death watch carried 10 him
the information. THAT oniy prolongs my
agony for 80 days." the condemned MUIR
derer said when told of his good fortune.
He then threw himself on his cot and really
evidenced disappointment at the delay in
the proceedings.
The death watch will be relieved this
morning for the time being His spiritual
adviser, Rev. Father Griffiths, has been
spending considerable time with the con-
demned man recently. He says Fitzpatrick
has made all preparations for death. He
has prepared a confession and is content to
die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Doctors Want a New Fec Bill.

A special committee of the Southside
Medical Society will meet at the Office of
Dr. NJ. A. Arnholt tonight, for the pur-
pose of revising the fee bill adopted by
the medical fraternity of that side of the
river some years ago. 1t is said that
certain portions of their professional work
is underpaid and united effort is to be
made to raise the prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Pension. NJ so,diers, Homes.

There will be another question brought
before the encampment, which will cause
much discussion, but in the end will win.
1t is in the matter of inmates of the
Soldiers Home receiving pensions There
are many persons, who are not eligible to
admittance in the National Homes, but can
get into the Erie Home. When they are
there, they do not need to spend cent un-
less it be for liquor. Nevertheless, many OF
them are receiving large pensions.
A Aresolution will be presented to the en-
campment asking that so per cent of the
pension be held out. If the pensioner is a
married man the amount held out is to go
to his family, but if he has no one depend
cnt on him the money will be turned over
to aid in defraying the expenses of the
homo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Nearly Killed With a catsup Bottle.

William Iseman, who was pounded over
the head with a catsup bottle by Paul
Hughes, in a Frankstown avenue restau-
rant ON Saturday last, was reported to be in
an extremely dangerous condition last night,
and his chances of recovery were considered
slight. Hughes was committed to Jail
yesterday, and will not be allowed to give
bail until it is fully determined whether
Iseman will live or die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Both Legs Off, and Will Die.

William Lynn, 13 years old, an orphan
boy, residing with his grandfather, David
MCGEE, at Homestead, was run over by a
Plttsburg, Virginia and Charleston train
and both legs were cut of. He was later
brought to the Southside Hospital. His in
juries are considered fatal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
Entertaining . Minister.

81. Sellers Mckee entertained ex-Gov-
ernor Porter, of Indiana, and a party of
friends at the Duquesne Club last night.
Governor Porter has recently been ap-
pointed Minister to Italy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
6O7-S2i PENN AVE

P. S.-Give US your orders for VIM
dow Shades, Interior Decora-
tions or Upholstering now, if
possible. If you have not made
definite plans come in and let us
help you. Best work and low
est prices guaranteed.
]. H. & co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

BIsoUE OF BEEF Herbs and Aromatics
positively cures dyspepsia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

right, since the First Defenders regi-
'ment from Pennsylvania, was the first body
of men to go to the defense of the Capital.
The Baltimore regiment arrived just day
LATER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24
AN
PROOF.

or the power Of good newspaper can be
had for a-cent-a-word in THE DISPATCHES
want columns 1t will secure you the help,
or the situation you need,
WITHOUT
LOSS OF
TIME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-24

dental; that he did not know the revolver
was loaded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

Mr.. Mirtle, "and that is a blessing IN
amy household. s '.''
Yes, father; | do my own cooking, z
said Annie
What cried Mr.. Mirtle, in aston.
ishment, "you cook? Where did you
learn to do it?''' 3D.
S Here. s said Annie quietly, Sin my
own house. You remember, papa, I
married for love, and now am work
ing, for riches. I,
And judging from what / have
seen said the father emphatically,
you will get what you are looking
for :
He went out after breakfast and
took a stroll around the town. A
few days later he had bought a brown
stonefront for fifteen TIL ousand 4 ollars,
(which was formally decided to Annie.
He likewise gave her alarge sun, Of
money to furnish it in q suitable
manner. He also gave his son-in.law
three thousand dollars to enlarge his
business. When he lett them he
shook Frank warmly by the hand
and said he was satisfied.
.''''You have no piano" he said, the
next time he visited their new house.
Eyes, / have" said Annie, archly;
and she pointed to the cradle where
his grandson was lying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
HOW THEY DINE IN JAPAN.

Singular Customs Which Prevail
Among the Faro Orientals.
Dining is not in Japan the serious
business it is in England or America.
The Japanese do not meet to eat, but
eat because they have met, and con-
versation and amusements form the
principal part OF a banquet. The
Table says that conversation need
not be held only With your neig!lbors,
for II a man wishes to speak to a
friend in another part OF the room he
quietly slips the paper panel, behind
him, passes into the verandA enters
the room again and sits down on the
floor before his friend. Exchanging
cups is the chief ceremony at Japa-
nese dinner. Sake-a spirit made
from rice, resembling dry sherry-is
drunk hot out Of tiny lacquer and
gold cups throughout dinner; and the
musmes, who sit on their heels in the
open space Of the floor, patiently
Watch Tor every opportunity to
fill your cup with sake. When a gen
tleman would exchange cups-which
is equivalent to drinking your health
he sits down in front OF you and
begs the honor. You empty your cup
into a bowl Of water, have it filled
with sake, drink, wash it again, and
hand it to your friend; he raises it to
his forehead, bows, has it filled and
drinks. AS this ceremony has to be
gone through a great many times,
drinking is often amerepretense. Eat
ing is, however, but small part of
the entertainment. We must be
anu sed, and to amuse is the business
ofthe geishas, the licensed singing and
dancing girls who are attached TO
every tea house. But the singers OF a
Japanese dinner only take the part
| OF the chorusin Greek play and they
sing the story, which dancing girls
represent or suggest by a series OF
gestures Or postures. The dancers
are splendidly dressed, and their move
ments are so interesting, so unlike
| anyt thing seen in Europe, that we
| watch them with curious sense OF
pleasure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
a KNOT OF HAIR.

SShe has q not of russell hair;
1t seems a simple thing to wear
Through years, despite of fashions check,
The same deep coil about the neck,
But there it twined
When first knew,
And learned with pas ion to pursue her,
And ifshe CHANGED it, to my mind
She We're Il creature Ot new kind.
On others she may flash the wise,
Strong light of apprehending eyes,
And make who fronts her beauty great
With hopes that awe and stimulate,
The happy lot
Be mine to follow
These threads through lovely curve and
hollow,
And muse lifetime how they got
Into that villa, mysterious knot.
%, first of woman who hast laid
Magnetic glory on braid!
In others tresses wemay mark
III they be silken, blonde or dark;
But thine we praise.
And dare rot eel them;
Not Hermes. god of theft, dare steal them;
Ut is elfough for aye to gaze
Upon their viyitying maze.
Michael Field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
THE MOON WAS FOOLED.
A Mean Little Trick Played on That
3 Friend Of Lovers.

A Mean Little Trick Played on That
Friend of Lovers.
''The violet sky OF the night. swung
low it's starlit arch over the sleeping
earth.
The lambert moon dashed with gold
the white road, leading away under,
the great trees.
There were strips OF light and shade
lying along the vista of.the overhang.
ing branches, and in and out among
these walked a couple.
A man and a woman.
He was tall and straight. She was
by his side, of fair proportions.
They spoke no word as they walked.
and the sweet summer air moved no
faster than they, and was still.
There was g tWitter among the
leaves OF a bird in it's nest, and a low
hum, asst the voices OF the night were
whispering to the stars and the
leaves.
A cloud came up from the, western
sky and laid it's mantle over the face
OF the moon, and the strips OF light
across the couples path Swallowed
away into darkness.
Then it was the woman spoke!
George" she said almost harshly,
where erstwhile all had been so sweet
and still.
EYES, Martha" he replied in alb
straction.
The woman spoke again.
We've got to get a. new hired girl"
she said earnestly.
Il know it, MARTHA" answered the
man, tand for the last half hour We
been wondering where the dickens we
could find one that was worth aconti-
MENTAL"
They were married
And the moon lodged behind a wad
OF watery cloud and kicked itself Sc
verely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
NElGHBORLY.

''How charming it would be-" said She
They putfed and sweltered piteously
In cramped yeranda's space
aft fortune would the means bestow
That we might pack. our trunks and so
Unto a watering place!'
There's better wish than that" he said,
Swabbing his newly shin Lied head
From apex unto base.
IT'S that some fairy might trans form
This home Of ours so parched and warm
Into a watering place"
How quick to some fulfillment flows!
Just then neghbor with a hose
Did spray his garden space,
And shot DER fence careless SQUIRT
That did veranda nook convert
Into watering place.
From the Boston Courier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
What win Reoo ONE Of our BOOKS?

Experts are predicting that the
books OF to-day will fall to pieces be-
fore the end Of half a century,. The
paper in the books that have sur
vived two or three centuries WAS
made by hand, Of honest rags, and
without the use OF strong chemicals,
while the ink was made Of nut gals.
To-day much OF the paper for books
is made, at least in part, Of wood
pulp, treated with powerful acids,
while the ink Is q compound of
various substances naturally ut war
with the tlimsy paper upon which it IS
laid. So q. .,s3=
q The printing Of two centuries ago
has improved with age; hatofto-day,
it is feared, will, within fifty years.
have eaten it's way through the pages
upon which it is impressed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
SHE MARRIED FOR LOVE,

HE sun never rose
brighter than on that
suspicious morning.
The atmosphere was
q delicious mixture
Of warmth and COOL
ness, for it was in the
early part OF Septem-
be-. and there was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Albany, Ga, June 17.-(SpeciaI.) John
Posey cut and severely wounded Mr.. A.
\. Collier at Warwick Tuesday night Mr..
Collier is well known in Albany and is a
brother Of Mr. Ben Collier Very little
could be learned Of tie difficulty. and only
these facts could be learned. Posey and
Mr.. Collier got into Il difficulty which ter
minated in Posey getting his knife out and
cutting Mr.. Collier. -Four dangerous and
painful wounds were inflicted by the
murderous knife. Two gashes in
the breast reached to the lungs, while
two other dangerous cuts were 1ade in
the abdomen. Nothing could be learned az
to the origin of the difficulty. Mr.. Collier
has many friends i'll Albany VINO wish for
HIM q speedy recovery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

until a smooth ball of dough is formed.
Cover it closely, and let it rise in a warm
place over night. In the morning knead
it for ten minutes and let it rise again I'M
til it doubles in size Now butter French
roll pans and after cutting the dough into
eighteen pieces, roll these out till they are
of the same length as the little compart-
ments in the PAN dropping them in as
they are shaped. Let them rise until they
are more than twice the original SIZE.
Bake in moderate oven for twenty-five
minutes.
If the rolls should be required for. tea
instead of luncheon, put the dough IN q; a
cool room for the second rising. 1t Will
take about two hours in q warm place to
raise the rolls to little more than double
tha;r fre+
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

From Good Housekeeping.
TO whiten the nails, cut a lemon in two
and rub in well at night. Wash off IN
warm water the next morning.
1t is claimed that preparation of two
thirds lemon juice to onc-third Jamaica
rum will remove frecllcs.
Clean hair brushes with warm water and
q little ammonia. 1t is the best to clean
two brushes ut the same time, as they can
be rubbed together. Let them dry In the
hot sun.
1t is frequently stated that granite iron,
ware cannot be mended after it leaks, and
is quite possible to mend it in the same way
as tin, by soldering.
For frosted feet, soak them in water as
hot as can be borne, and keep the tempera-
ture as high as possible by adding more for
about half an hour. After having taken
with kerosene oil. Repeat for three nights
if necessary.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Once every week silver should DO thor

Once every week silver should DO thor
oughly polished.
First clean with electro silicon, or any
perfectly s--2oth powder mixed with a lit
tie alcohol and water. Hub with soft cloths
or chamois and use soft brush when nee
essary. Sometimes it is impossible TO get
all the powder out of traceiy and flagrce
work. In that case, hold under boiling wa
ter and dry quickly.
If you have Il Vienna coffeepot, Bcnares
brass trays or similar articles to clean, rub
first with electro silicon and a mixture of
one-half lemon juice and one-half water.
Then polish with hard silver rouge.
TO keep the polish of your tables in order,
have mixture of one-half turpentine and
one-half olive oil. Wash the wood with
clear water, or water in which Il little bo-
rax has been dissolved. Never rub soap
on polished wood Rub a little of, the oil
Polish with Il clean 1lannel.-Good House
kecning.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
MEMS WATCH CHAINS.
IL Trace Chain, Gold Filled. 20 year, seamless

IL Trace Chain, Gold Filled, 20 year, seamless
3 B Trace Chain. Rolled Plate 10 year, $3.50
Trace Chain, Rolled Plate, Gold soidered.
Iii Heavy Gable Chain, Gold Filled. 2oyear, seam.
B cable Chain, Gold Filled, 20 year, seamless,
'0 + Curb Chain, Gold FILLED, % year, seamless
$500.
~ Curb Chain. Rolled Flate. 10 year, $500
s. Curb Chain, Rolled Plate, Gold Soldered, g. 40
8 3 Boston Link Chain, 70 year seamless, $500
10 L Boston Link Chain, Rolled Plate, 10 year,
65.g5
no. $40 Planters Favorite. This is handsome
watch chain. It is a rolled gold plated chain Of
full length, guaranteed by the manufacturers to
wear 10 years Price, by registered mail only $50
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION mas Just contracted
for an enormous number OF Mems Watch Chains
made az solid aluminium. This wonderful metal
has hitherto been too expensive for jewelers. use,
but now process tSs made its possible in the
manufacture OF certain classes VI jeWelry. In color
itrcScmUles both silver and platinum Ii is light
as paper, handsome as silver ana strong as steel.
We offer only one style OF cham-the celebrated
Boston Link. Every subscriber who wishes TO be
considered well dressed should have one al once
Mailed Tree TO any subscriber, for Sl.50.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Southern sweet Potato Bread.

Bake three large sweet potatoes peel and
mash them through q coander with 20.
tato masher adding to them teaspoonris:
of salt, and Il Tablespoonful OF
butter; after they have been mashed,
mix with them Il cupful and half of corn
meal, a scant cupful Of milk and one egg
beaten smooth; pour this batter inIoo Il
buttered baking dish and bake in mod3r-
ate oven for twenty minutes. Use the
bread hot, with plenty of butter.-Goo1
housekeeping.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
DURING TIVE FLOOD.
An Editor Gives Voice to the Woes of tho
WINTERS.
VIII Collier in The Schell City News.

Will Collier in The SChell tiTy News.
For forty days and nights we have seen the
perspiraton oozo from tho clouds and stood
under the wide open bung OF heavens reser-
voir We are sloshed soaking, Sea-sick and
sogcv. We have grown fins and feel like we
could bite at a hook. We are Web-footed and if
we could find secluded spot in the tall grass
we would make nest.
AS we sit here astraddle of the chimney,
writing, we hear tho subdued laugh Of the cat
fish down in tho second story as they look
over the files and note our meager advertising
patronage.
Away to tho east where the yellow waves
clap their hands together, our job press is
catching at StraWS Our imposing stones
fioated away yesterday.
People are floating INTO the Office on panels
of barb wire fence and screen doors. A fellow
who was riding his front gate just drifted by
and left us the following:
Shall we meet beyond the river,
Where the dust said to fly?
Can't climb little sunbeam,
And allow my locks to dry?
We reached for our harpoon, but before we
could catch him, a fellow clinging to a window
shutter handed us this:
am wet am moldy,
And ! think
The only thing can get hold of
Is Il drink!
The water boiled for a moment and the earth
trembled; then the waves shot heayenWard
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Velvet Rolls.


For one dozen and u half rolls, use one
quart of flour, two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
half Il teaspoonful of SALT the whites of
two eggs, one-fourth of cupfu (haIf q
glib of liquid yeast or one-fourth of u yeast
cake, and generous half pint of milk
it stand until tepid; then add to it the SUI
gar, salt, and the wellbeatcn white of egg
Sift the flour into bowl and pour the
milk mixture upon it. Stir this with spoon
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Encrcl..ea!. Of Eronan,s IYnr1s.

RnfN"lffsgtI!t. OF 81 oman " OTE.
It would probably interest out readers to
know the great progress that has boon made
ia the organizations Of beaevoIe.5 philan-
;hropic. sanitary. hgeiouic. imlu'trial and
social work among the women of oukcoun-
g. in the last sixteen Years.
In 1876. ii the report given to the CEN
tcnuial at Philadelphia, there We're only
three Industrial societies given. the Indus
trial and Relief Society and Home for the
Irciudioss Savannah Ga. Union Society
and Orphan home. Bethesda, Savannah,
VA. and the Benevolent home, Atlanta.
Now, there are hundreds being reported
for The Columbian exposition. The board
Of lady managers are very anxious to pub
fish catalogue of all the organizations
conducted by women. / quote from their
leaflets. The board of lady managers
wish 10 make this encyclopedia the most
complete record of wonIan's work ever given
to the public ana desires to impress every
woman that no band Of women is too large
or too small to find place in this historic
record If you will al help us we shall
succeed in making this work book of ref
erence for the years to come, and shall be
able 10 show the most wonderful adj
vaucement of women along all phil
authropir and charitable lines,
with their industrial ana educational add
yautages." We give you this appeal in
their own words, and viii now explain how
every woman IN Georgia can lend her aid,
During my recent visit 10 Chicago / was
appointed by Mrs Helen II. Baker, manager
of the industrial department. 10 assist her
in the state OF Georgia III getting up a list
of these organizations IL my own state, so
/ have conceived the plan OF asking the help
OF my readers. The reports have only been
Sent III from Savannah, Barnesyille and by
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
There are many cities and towns IN Georgia
to be heard from. VIII the ladies from
these places assist me? i want complete
list of every society in your town that is
working for the good of OtherS-charitable
literary or industrial. l will give you the
form of questions / wish answered:
Name of society.
Date of organization.
Names of officers.
Address of headquarters and correspond
Ing secretary.
Number of charter members.
Present membership.
Aims of society.
Any educatisual feature, and what.
Source of income.
How nearly set-supp0rtinG.
Annual expenditures.
ANY remarks you care to make.
Now. who will be the first to offer me
their assistance III this work? / hope |
will soon hear from many. Don't fail to
let your society go on record. Address Mrs.
William King $50 Courtland avenue.
lie Did his Part.
QUESTION advertised that YOU had good
fishing grounds, y and there amt hogshcad
Landlord-I can't help that: I've got the
grounds, and if the Lord didn't make the
water, it amt my fault!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

and reached their white hands appealingly to
the sky; the soft wind blew the spray against
our cheek; the waters Gained and were
streaked with crimson; and away to the east a
lung drifted on q wrecked shutter. Our tubful
of dynamite had done its work.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Daniel j. Garrison, Astoria Ellis County, Texas.
have a sister some where on the earth, If she Is
still living would very much like TO hear from.
" hen last heard from she i'll Grayson county,
Texas, near Denison. Herfull name is Mrs. Eliza
ludora James. Any information concerning hel
viii be gladly accepted by her loving brother.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

u. NJ. Browne, Majors, s. Can any one tell
me where man calling himself ". II. Swain, or
Fred kempSOn, or John Coleman, was at any time
during September, 1891? Any one that Will give
NE such information will confer great favor, for
which am willing toreward them. He LETT Ander-
son on the I'd of September last.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Read and Remember.

We cannot advertise in this department
Several 'letters have been received this week
offering articles and mentioning fixed price 4;
we leave out all such letters; do not object 10
simple exchanges, but other offers will be lel0
ut.