davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

NN"'~'
or more acceptable than sewing chateaine, with bag
for spools, cushion. needebook. scissors and
q plated trcss OF mendinS silks.
Although a great many people In society make use
OF cress yet very few cognzant OF the laws ami
regulations which govern both the assumption and the
bearing thereof Thus with regard TO Scotch families 1t is
only the eldest son who Is permitted TO use his
fathers arms or crest those borne by the younger sons
rcqning TO be specially marked by the College Of Her
aids with an emblem OF cadcncy. In England aud
ireland however IN" Younger sons have right 10 the
maternal crest and arms though not TO the supporters
There IS no prrscripve right 10 either crest
These must have been either inherited by legitimate de-
scent or else granted by the sovereign acting In con-
junction with the hcraldic Office OF the country In
question. The crest originally the ornament OF
the helmet and has only possessed an herdic mean
ing since the XIV or Ky century.
Where there are several windows In a bedroom,
pretty effect may be had by drapng dressing table
with the same material the curtains
Of the windows, and placing it within
the window recess. with mirror slightly
inclined against a back rest This method OF arrnng
ing n toilet table gives very good Hight, and II the
window sashrs are covered with white muslin. It il
quite protected from outside view. kitchen table
is very easy g. cover with clinz for such purpose
Those who Ike to try curious stitches in embroidery
will be delighted with TIE effect produced by the old
spanish fashion of emhroid"rng with colored floss on
coarse silk or net. The stitches are alike on both
sides. and are taken the fun length OF the stroke
with the warp or tn wool OF III" material Inc
pattern is always gcometrca and the floss silk Is Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

There Is little chlnsc this season In the first
dresses worn by children. The waists OF babies
Tong dresses. however not as short as they
have been They have been heightened to the French
model A sash OF soft nalnsook or ribbon Is worn
at the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Marygods" whic! undoubtedly are named after
the flower retain the antique mode Of spelling, are
a species OF fancy cake made from pni paste They
are picturesque little dainty put child's birth
day table or for any other festive occasion. Take
about half pound Of pun paste Ia piece that Is left
after the pies are made will do for this purpose Give
the pastry six turns. Every cook knows what a
turn" Is but to the unlnatcd tins may be an un-
known language 4 "turn" consists In rolling out
the pastry always from you, fold II over at the top
and bottom TN the two ends meet, then folding II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27


limbs and lcngthcn the waist I'm manner that Is simply
dsdguring II Is only I'm fashion plate figures which
always wildly exaggerated In the length from waist
to feet that these garments havo any attractivenrss
whatever.
The CRYSTALS and stones OF the Trial Mountains have
long been famous among mno hunters. Perfect
spheres Of smoky crystal clear white crystal now
made from these stones No crystal ball. however. IS
qnie equal TO the Japanese spheres Of polished crystal
still to be- found In OF the Oriental stores The
ancient proof OF perfectly Hawless crystal with the
japanese to drop II In water, when II became In
visible. crystal pure enough bc1r this test would
bring n very high price. and these are the property
only Of princcy owner, Of costly curos. Exceedingly
pretty crystals Of moderate size, such bring $40
and $50 In the shops. have imperfection. but so
slight TO be invisible 20 the naked eye. perfectly
nawess one OF the same size would bring ten times
as much.
simple cure for the hoarsc colds which are so
general In open like the present consists Of
the white OF an egg beaten with the Juice Of lemon
and sweet"ned with sufficient To make It pala
table. While such a mild prescription as this has no
remedial effect In the Of violent cold II certainly
does Yourselves and Is great relief to the suf
ferer II should hc taken by the tcaspoonful every
half hour.
Curious centrcpieces Of old Dutch silver 70 hold
flowers are furnished with branches OF three can
dcabra at either end. They may be used for either
fruit or flowers. All this silver is oyidzof 10 give
II the hue of antique silver which has been stored
away unpothcd for yenrs. Altogether It has none
of the bright polished look for which all the silver
and metal work about the houses Of the danes OF
New Amsterdam famous II may believe the
veritablcr chronicles Of those DAYS Certainly when
considered merely rs tableware. this "antqueT
silver has anything but clearly look.
There has been quite revolution In nighdrcsscs
81 late The old muslin gowns. made 10 hang loose
and straighl from the neck. cave given way b the
hvlicst cOnCocons imaginable IN China silk trimmed
with all tho elaboration OF tea gown with frills.
iAbos ncns effects bcnbbOned and lcruned Ike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

arc also tied with ribbon.
A "croquante' IS n shell Of candIed fruit or nuts
nu.d with whipped cream When have once mas
tered In. simple art Of sugar boiling TO the proper
degree for Icing fruit, II Is easy enough to make va
r,c,v of these delightful little confcctons. which are
something between candy and II sweet dessert.
Orange, make especially nice croquane reel the
fruit removing every particle Of the bitter. white SKIN
on the Inside. which lies next to the lobes separate
IA. obe being especially careful not to break them, for
n IN. slim which inclOscs the juicy pulp OF IN" Ornng"
IS broken that section Is OF use for this purpose
The method Of icing fruit has been frequently described
I'm these columns. II Is easy enough to ave IN" rnle
but II requires practice to become an adept III TINS
art Put a pound OF sugar with hllfpint OF cold
water over the fire I'm bright tin saucepan. Let IL
heat M RAPIDLY. Squeeze about three drops OF lemon
mice I'm the syrup when II begins 10 boil DO not stir
II after II begins 10 boil though II Will do no harm to
stir II before order assist the sugar In dsSolvnS
when the sugar has boiled about fifteen minutes, DIP
smooth stick kept for the purpose In 1t. and trans
fer n instantly to pan OF Ice water. II the sugar has
been sufficiently boiled it viii be congciled into
candy the end Of the stick. Test II BY biting II
with the teeth. n II /, soft, let the syrup boil longer
II If is firm candy. set the pan containing the syrup
into II pan OF boiling water at the back OF tine stove.
The lobcs of oranges should ready at hand. Have
a circular tin mOuM well buttelcd. An ordinary
tin pail will do. Dip the ohes Of oranges In the
melted syrnp by one. and arrange them 10 III
around the sides Of the mould. one layer of lobes
above the other In order to keep them In place II Is
we'll 20 have second pail mould CREASED on the out
side and fitting into the first mould after 1t Is lined
with the oranges II Is not necessary 10 the effect Of
thI, dish to have the bottom. II must be
set aside for twenty foni hours 10 become Thoroughly
hard before II Is removed from the mould Remove
II very gently to low crystal dessert platter ana
fill the centre with whipped swccened and
favored with half wincglnsS Of Marasclino This
dish may be tIsciully decorated, II you farcy, with
orange leaves and Il border of whipped cream.
Very delicious cOquantcs can be- made OF candicd
Malaga grapes bat tails Is not the ordinary form OF
the dish. croqunntc Of walnuts Is iavoIlte Eng
lish cOnfectiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is good second to the
Limited. ard, therefore. next In popularity. 1t runs
to Chicago. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

these arc very clevcrly managed That each stitch
Ian, over the other like ;hc EMBODIED leaves OF the
flower The soft shining ght-grecn floss Is laid on the
,plrals and has charmingly dainty effect; II Is held
i'm plicc with occasional stitches and the whole trim
ming has quite the look Of bass-tclief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

For information ia regard to children's fashions givea
I'm this issue thanks due Messrs. Morrison Coz
and Best a. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

A pretty little costume of soft darkblue bengainc
has wide Ievers shipped from gimp thckly sown with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

\ simple afternoon tea dress for tall. slender
Young ingcnuc-a lovely bninctt.-is Of pale gray
bensalnc Of the shade particularly becoming 10 black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

II Is 70 be rcgreltcU tUt tHt Processes TOT CIedIB
sued. gloves In this country still crude There
Is process for cleaning these gloves In Germany,
bv witch they are actunlly improved They acquire
by this method exquisite softness OF texture and
retain all their fine bloom OF color while not one
partcle OF odor Of the cleansing fluid remains. Why
cannot this process, BE- introduced In this country
II Is n trade secret, known only 10 Berlin houses,
that American cleaners return gloves stitened In
texture and 81 spotted that they make but sorry
appearance, and proclaim by their odor ut once thai
they have been cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Children should be warned against the indiscrm.
mate fashion they have of putting every thing IN
their mouths while out OF doors. Biting at their
gloves Is very common trick and even money Is
often held between their teeth while making change
People do not realize that their children constantly
Carrying things to their mouths unless they begin To
notice them particularly In regard to 1t. and they
will then be astonisIed to see what prevailing
habit II IS Give a young child an umbrella
stick. pencil TO hold and the chances are II Will
be In the mouth within five minutes and when one
considers how many dangerous diseases can De ana
are. introduced into the system solely through inc
mouth II f. easy TO understand why cannot be
too careful Even rubbing the face With the fingers
In any way should always be stopped Many people
have the habit OF putting the hands TO the face for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
The Demand for From. Seats.

I don't go to the theater very often, but
when 1 do take notion to patronize the
drama I want front seat. went earlv
and explained to the ticket man that was
color blind and deaf and couldn't tell one
note from another unless was on the front
row. He said he was sorry, but the best he
had was eight or ten rows back. I then
inquired if I could get one for the next
night, or the next, or the next, or next
week. He shufied his cards tenderly and
said no.
"How about next month";" said I, sar-
castically.
"Sorry, SIR" he replied, 'but there are
lots of people afflicted like you. 1 haven't
any,"
Then 1 turned away and was confronted
bv half dozen speculators who had plenty
of front seats for that night and every other
night, which they were willing to part with
for 50.
So I thought 1 would try the Casino,
where they never tolerate speculators-
where they despise spectators and warn
the public against buying of spectators.
But it was the same way. 1 couldn't buy
q front seat for that night, or for any night
ahead. Then got interested in the matter
and grew proportionately pigheaded and
mule-obstinate. But met with no better
success at two or three other tbeaters where
they were playing to small houses every
night. 1 asked friend about it.
1.-THE spectators own all the front seats"
said he. 'If it isn't the sidewalk specu-
lator, it's the hotel speculator. All the best
seats are held and sold By the spectators
on the walks and at the hotels. You'll have
to pay 50 or take back seat, or stay OUT"
staid out But thought it an outrage
on the public, just the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
FLEMING GOT WHAT HE WANTED.
Sent to the Penitentiary for Three Years
and Six Months to Reform.

Sent to the Penitentiary for Three Years
and Six Months to Reform.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Philip
Fleming, convicted of larceny and false
pretenses, was sent to the penitentisry at
his own request. When called up for
sentence he was asked if he had ever
been convicted Before. He replied
that he had only been convicted
twice before Once ne was sent to the re-
form school and once to the workhouse.
Neither was good enough to reform HIM,
and he wished to be sent to the peniten-
tiary. Judge Stowe looked surprised, but
said he would accommodate him. Three
years and six months to the penitentiary
was the sentence. Fleming looked pleased
and said: 81 am much obliged, Your
Honor, that's what 1 wanted"
The other sentences imposed were: James
Dorau, burglary, Huntington ReformatorV;
Richard Swan, burglary, five years and four
months to the penitentiary; Michael Du-
losi, assault, four years and six months to
the penitentiary; John Bossinger, aggra-
waited assault and battery, 80 days to the
workhonse; Annie Mccullough, keeping
disorderly house, four months to the work.
house; Augusta Moore, larceny, four
months to the workhouse; Lee Card, assault
and battery, $3.50 fine; Peter Ford, James
German, Peter Knuff, Charles SUintz,
Frank Walski, larceny, reform school,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
AT PADEREWSKI'S FEET.


A sickening Sight at One of the Pianisfs
RecitaIs-How a Man With influenza
Near:y Drove an Audience Wild-The
Master Coming Back This Week.
lBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Paderewski COM
pleted q short provincial tour in England
at Brighton this afternoon and had great
send-off. But the enthusiasm was as moth
ing compared to that displayed at his Lon
don farewell performance in st. James Hall
last Thursday, which put about e9OO pro-
fit into the pianist's pocket The great hall
was packed with worshipers; several men
wept with joy, dozen women went into
Mysteries with rapture, and one female
person actually threw herself at the mas
ter's feet in sacrilegious recognition of his
supremacy. The scene was painful and
degrading to the few men present who were
not music mad.
There was one man in the body-of the
hall who had a bad cold in the head. He
must have been a Philistine, because no
musician with soul would have attended
Paderewski's recital thus physically dis
qualified for full enjoyment As might
have been expected, the poor man sneezed
and coughed at most lnconVenlent moments,
and at each attack the master seemed
panied and the audience turned round and
glared.
AT the fourth seizure and fourth demon
stration the man awoke to consciousness
that he was in somebody's way, and lie be-
gan to blush and feel uncomfortable. As
the fifth attack commenced he grabbed his
hat and coat and fled, and thereafter the
congregation listened and Worshiped In
peace.
Paderewski will sail in the Teutonic on
Wednesday. During his recent tour he
travelled in a special saloon car fitted with
piano, at which he thumped-it one may
use such a term-at every opportunity.
Nothing preventing, he will also practice
several hours daily on the voyage to New
York
Ladies will be interested to know that
that wonderful head of hair disappeared in
his recent illness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
CATARRH oMNIPREsENT.
1t Pervades, Saturates, Deranges and Final
ly Destroys Every Organ and Tissue OF
the Human Body.

III EeEFhueSg OdluEabcog DCNaASOo anu HAAAssA@
ly Destroys Every Organ and Tissue Of
the Human Body.
Periodical frontal headache Is chronic ca
tarrh of the frontal sinuses. Watery eyes
and granulated lids are caused by chronic
catarrh. The majority OF cases of deafness
are simply eatarrh of the middle ear. Dis
charge from the nose is caused by catarrh of
the mucous lining Sore throat and chronic
enlargement of the tonsils are the result Of
chronic catarrh of the pharynx. Hoarse-
ness indicates catarrh of the larynx. Cough
is an infallibIe symptom of catarrh OF the
bronchial tubes Consumption is rarely, il
ever, anything but catarrh Of The air cells
of the lungs. Dyspepsia is catarrh of the
stomach. Bright's disease is catarrh of the
kidneys Biliousness and liver complaint
are catarrh of the liver. Many forms Of
heart disease are caused by catarrh of the
lining membrane of the heart Female dis
eases and urinary arrangements of either
sex are easily traceable in most cases to
catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Catarrh cannot be cured bv local treat
ment alone. A thorough course of internal
treatment with Pe-ru-na affords the only
reasonable prospect of cure. Sprays,
douches, inhalants and gargles sometimes
relieve, but never cure. Pe-ru-na cures by
removing the cause 1t gradually eradicates
the catarrh from the system, wherever Its
location. An illustrated treatise on catarrh
will be sent free to any address by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company Of
Columbus, Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
MONDAYS Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Simpson Va Gray,
Hartman ct al vs. Pittspurg Incline Plane
Company, MiIligan ys Reformed Presby-
terian Congregation, McCauIey vs. PennsyI-
vahia Railway Company, Wolf VS. Porter,
Redder.vs Porter.
Common Pleas No. e-McClIntock va Bird,
Meredith vsSunderland New Texas COrnet
Band VS. Geisler Depew VS. Mckee, Reed
VS. Senson ct al, MCMAHON ct al VS. McAbee
ct al, Allen vs. Wackleys Dicken VS. Bailey,
Tell VS. Bradbe-ry. .-
Common Pleas No. S--Pope & Cows Strnub,
Prenil VS. Wagner. Zahniser VS. Grocers'
supply Company, Trauerman & Bros. VS.
Faulhaber Jones Va Pfeil, Bailey vs Dicken,
Glow VS. Pittsbnrs Traction Company, Dun
lancy us Braudock and Turtle Creek Street
Railway Company, Dombrosky VS. same.
rn Cr1r.per y pGrrt tbsrs Ssoion schasfYsr J.mes
Clarke, Jack Coslett .. David Shields,
Thomas Keegan Bridget Lavalle,
samuel Pickering, Jacob Byers, Harry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
MoLLINGER'S MEDICINES
The Bone OF fContention Between Two Ale
gheny City Druggists.

glneny City Druggists.
Alexander F. Sawhill, the Allegheny
druggist, yesterday filed his answer to the
equity suit brought against him by Morris
Einstcin, rival druggist. The suit was
brought to restrain the defend
ant from vending the medicines
prescribed and formulated by the
late Father Mollinger, and from using
Father Mollinger's name and likeness as
trademark for the medicines. Einstein
claimed that the trademark and tormulae
belonged to him. he having purchased them
from Adolph Hepp, to whom it was alleged
Father Mollinger gave them.
Sawhill In his answer denies that Elm
stein owns the formulate or trade mark or
that Hess ever owned an interest in them to
sell to him. He claims that the medicines
sold BY Einstein are not those
formulated and prescribed by Father
NJ ollinger. The defendant rents and
saws he has right to se II the medicines
compounded under the prescriptions of
ather Molllnger in, his. capacity as ply
81 clan and with the trade mark and label
used. In conclusion be asks that the bill
be dismissed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
ofCourse He Can Sleep Now.

I met Colonel Dan Lamont on upper
Broadway Monday. He was looking like
his old self again.
"I'm feeling that way, too," said he.
"When began to suffer from insomnia 1
felt scared. Wilhelm Washington 1 al
ways slept soundly. No matter how hard
I worked 1 could go to bed and sleep like a
child. All at once found that power gone.
It is terrible thing not to be able to sleep.
As say, got scared, and 1 took good ad-
vice, cut business and went abroad and
rested my mind with new things, I came
back all right-just in time to be in at the
political death. Wasn't that a grand re-
suit, thought"
And the ex-Presidental Private Secre-
tary and present railway magnate smiled
pleasantly and stepped into his comforta-
BILE coupe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Crests Made to Order.

Just below the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Broadway is handsomely dressed window
In which is displayed among other things
some fine stationery. A card at the foot of
the array announces that coats of arms,
crests, ETC., will be found and the same
heraldic devices emblazoned, engraved and
printed at reasonable prices to order while
you wait. hadn't lost anything of this
sort, but was told that didn't matter
they had man who could find me one any
how. All they want to know is what your
name is and what your father and grand
father on the paternal side did for living
and where they came from. Then they find
you device that fits the crime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
FIRE! FIRE. FIRE!

Nearly 100000 Worth of Clothing From
the Milwaukee Fire Now on Sale at 4O3
Smithfeld dStreet-Phenomenal Bargains
for Everybody-The Entire Stock Must
Be Sold This Week-Don't Miss It.
In order to dispose of this great clothing
stock this week we will offer, commencing
Monday morning and continuing during the
entire week, the greatest bargains that have
ever been given here in Pittsburg. 1t will
pay dealers as well as consumers to come
100 miles to this great fire sale, as all the
suits and overcoatS must be sold this week,
bargains we offer, and, remember, we will
return your railroad fare on all purchases of
SIS or over.
Mems good dress suits, fully worth
Mems durable business suits, we'll worth
Mems fine aii-wooi black cheviot suits.
single or double breasted, worth SIS,
we S mean business. Mems wood brown
cheviot suits, double-breasted worth
SIS, viii be sold at at....................4 10
Mems cheviot dress suits, satin-lined
throughout, sack or Irock style, worth
Mems genuine clay diagonal dress suits.
sacks or frocks, worth SIS, go in this
Mems genuine Irish frieze overcoats,
worth SIS you can buy for ........... Sc
Mems long-cut listers, flannel lined,
Here's a corker.Men's Genuine Black
cheviot overcoats, with velvet collar
and fancy wool lining, being worth $l6,
u1. ..''-. ..'s.................. D "
Mems line Melton Overcoats, worth Sl2,
go for r......................... 90
Mems genuine Carr's Melton Overcoats,
the finest made, worth $50, go for.. 8 6j
Mems worsted pants, ,69c; mems cheviot and
cashmere pants ut 81 O5. worth So 80; fine
dress pants, 81 so and 81 90 Can this be
beat? We leave it to your own Judgment.
Cut this out and bring it with you to lO3
Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Tho Hum of the Courts.

An execution was Issued by j. D. Bernd o
Co. against Flanagan & Miller for sl,sS2 81
ANOTHER execution was issued yesterday
against F. J. Kress. 1t was by Nicola Broth
ers Tor $ll,O O68 G6.
SUITS for divorce were filed yesterday by
Wilhelmina Aderhold against Henry Ader-
hold and Vincy Upton against Oakley B.
Upton.
JUDGE EWING and Jury Commissioners
Berry and Mullen have completed their Sc
lection of 1900 names for jurors for next
year. They will be placed in the wheel and
ready for the first drawing for January. 1888.
BERNHARD NEEs, by his father, Martin
Nees. yesterday entered suit against Leo
Resacher for s.. 900 damages. It is alleged
that the defendant assaulted the pletntin
and beat and kicked him. breaking his lefs
arm. Both plaintiff and defendant are
minors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
SOHMER.
sohmer-Pianos-sohmer.

Sohmer-PianoS-Sohm
BUSH & GERrs, CoEBY. SCHUBERT, ERIE, HAL
LET & CUMsroN PIANOS.
The standard pianos of America Fine
holiday assortment of these celebrated IN
struments at the most reasonable prices ana
j. NJ HOFFMAN, q Co,
5S7 Smithleld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

McCurry, Sister N. Julienne, Jacob z.
Smith, James Charleston, Ignatius strump,
George Fink, John W. Guy, John Foley,
James Gray 2, Fred Taef, D. B. Connors ct
al, A. Loudon, E. Meyer, j. A Taylor, George
Caslm, William wilkins, Fred Eward.