davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE.

Nine Wagons of Produce Given to 81.
JOseph's Orphan Asylum.
Rev. Father Duffner, of st. Peters Ger
man Catholic Church, happened to glance
out of his window Wednesday morning, and
saw nine wagons, one after the other, draw
up before the house. At first he thought
they were hucksters' wagons and went out
to say he did not want to buy anything. To
his surprise the drivers told him they were
givers, not sellers, and their nine wagons,
loaded with apples, potatoes, etc., were a
Halloween offering from St. Agnes con-
gregation, Mifflin township. to st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum.
The surprise was, indeed, an agreeable
one, as Father DufDer admitted, and the
orphans Halloween feast promises to last
All winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
SPEAK-EAsY PEOPLE GO UP.
The Police Department Would Not Prose-
cute n Widow.

The Police Department Would Not Prose-
cute Widow.
Edward and Bessie Shay. who live on
Spruce alley, between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets. were before Alderman Nc
Kenna yesterday for selling liquor without
license, selling on Sunday and to minors.
Two boys testified that they had bought beer
at the Shay house on October 27. Both de-
PENDANTS were committed to jail. Mrs.
O'Neill. neighbor, arraigned on the same
charge, was dismissed. She is the widowed
mother Of seven little children, and the
police decided not to prosecute her. She
promised never to sell liquor again. The
case of Mrs. Mccarthy was continued for
one week.
John Fletcher, who has been keeping on
High street, was sent to jail on charge Of
selling without license. The complaint
was made by John O'Stander. The latter
was recently released from the workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
CAUGHT ON THE HILL.
Ncwsy Notes From Allentown, Knoxville,
Mt. Washington, Etc,

NcWAy NOtee rF0m AllentOWns hn0XV1IIe,
Mt. Washington, Etc.
THE c. L. A. will hold ball, Tuesday, No.
vember 10, at Odd Fellows Hail.
THE Allentown Turner Hall Fair will com.
mence next Saturday and continue about two
weeks.
A VERY enjoyable ball was held in Howe's
Hall, West Liberty, Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the young men of the place.
A PLEASANT little affair in Mt Washington
society circles this week was the progressive
euchre party given by Miss Minnie Wagner at
her home. Dancing and neat luncheon fol-
lowed the games.
THE ladies of st. Georges Church, Allen
town, will hold an entertainment and supper
for the benefit of the church, Thanksgiving
eve. November q. An excellent programme
has been prepared.
THE ladies of Mt. Washington are taking
the initiative steps toward organizing:a ladies'
gymnasium society. They held a meeting at
the reading rooms last Tuesday evening.
talked the matter over and elected temporary
officers 1t is their purpose to have a hall
fitted up in the usual manner, with all the
apparatus found in rooms needed by the sterner
sex Some so ladies are reported to have sig-
nified their intention of joining. Another
meeting will be held soon, when further plans
for the future will be formulated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

N confess IL anv ;ntarlr,,s, t,l b..,, .-;a;,,,.
win her afTections She f-sntiv e.no,i.
edged her love for bis band.on,s -n,',,.,
clerk. and naivelv intimated that 4
vas rsc;r-oe.tsd Fs.,f,,I th.t - s1zs sats. -
would dismiss George from he hank M or a. 40 y
something equally terrible. with rirlisf
simplicity she apoloeized for him bv tal[in6
all the blame to herself saving ssif vas y,oi
his fault."
"My silIv net. the old banker remon-
straterI t'va1n0 Lincoln haa not : dol1--
You Tonld not throw awav . br;IIssrt
future and fortune On that nennileSs eon,,s,
fellow?''
tOb fathar nIeo.a dor,t t,11- ,1,.t -
Mr. T;ncoin 5;li -;sa H.. ia .~ls '..ss ~eI'
arous and b;a talsrts -onst 4.
sooner or later -
stRoshP, Tbo.a osnaro,,. f.Jlo,, -.
amount In anvthinc Resi5.s ~. 49,.
Consists in cIsndesf;n. -. =,
d.nohtar vS;cb ~ ,s,,t = -,s15I-s = -.
verv bonor.hle J, - = -
aBut. father vou viii do anvtb;n, s-s,1
To him2's sobbtd Nellie
emo. nv child M T.;pcoln 49,
competent and useful vonno man n h;s
nlacs. b,,t shaII Ls-. - e-Ti;5
inc the hank which n inst dawn: I'm r-or ne
has resulted in This snrnr;-a-fh,- l;ttis - -
nance carried on under NV m verv ~ noss >
''Then. father. please re1uest M T;ln,ot
to remain away from our bouse. or + fear
shall saw somethino IN him tbas r,av ofFs,,5
you.
Nellie excused herself and hurried from
her fathers presence, feeling that she had.
indeed, been very bold.
As the season at the seaside had inst
opened. Nellie determined 70 oet rid Of
RaIph's attentions and rushed Of for 4
month at Newport. which with soue old
friends of the family she found suficieutlv
secluded to give her a chance to think over
the situation and decide what course to
pursue.
Three months later we find Nellie rump-
ing with her friend Kate IN the Catskills.
Notwithstanding our heroine's dream moth
ing occurred to mar the ascent Of the Coll
onel's Chair, and having enjoyed the many
magnificent views the ehums arrived at the
hotel IN time for late dinner. They then
enjoyed snort slesta, aiter which they de-
cloed 70 30 ior Q drive. On going through
the motel once Nellie casually glanced at
the register anu discovered that the latest
arrival read: George Lincoln, New
York.
Ihis Important piece OF lntormatlon she
deiignteaiy impaired 70 MISS Manylile, VINO
agreed tnay !ney snouio axe put asnort
sPin, ~ = enc nears was ialt ~. o. Joyous an
sclpa'lon ~ 'ne prospect o1 "eeung ner
iover.
meanwhile George had gone ior stroll
through Ine Viiilage. Inc i!s oiaeing ar acted
Us ionic on tne young sp,flt tnat naa Deen
eooPeo up an me year m Ine crowded city,
ano ne saulseLsu l1l.nsr man l ne nao origl-
ns.Ly AnsenSsJ ~ -. l2 onsns q
5alnlIe sas ooayasl Snz,a, ne lsa[u n sns
lls.ancs az Tn = nysss nools ~ sns
:seny losu. 1ns l,S nsl.s lapialI oeS4Is Iols
uls, ~. h;nS snS snJ sOhau hor.a '1s 5s.S; Isne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
A PARDON FOR BURKHARDT.

An Appeal VIII be Made to the Board in His
Behalf-In for Murder.
W.. D, Moore, Esq, has made application
for pardon for Christian Burkhardt, Of
Mt Oliver, who was convicted couple of
years ago of murder in the second degree
for the killing Of Michael Sherer, who, in a
row, struck Burkhardt's wife when she was
in delicate condition. Mr.. Moore states
that Burkhardt should have been acquitted
at the time, as the circumstances were miti-
eating to an extent that made the killing
justifable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
Harbi,ou to Ru,au.

Mr.. HARRISON says relative to Mr.. Rutan s
statement that he (HarbisOn's) attitude to-
ward Mr.. Rutan was caused BY the defeat
by Mr.. Rutan of Mr.. Harbison's brothers
for various offices, that with the exception
of one brother, who was a candidate for
Common Councilman in Allegheny and was
elected, he never knew of their candidacy
for office, and he says he would have known
it if they asd been up for anything.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
Rverybody win Have Money.

The employees of the city in Municipal
Hall received their salaries for October
yesterday. The Engineering and Surveys
Departments and the Bureau Of Health
will receive theirs to-day. The fremen'
will be paid on Monday and the police on
Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
THEIR FIRST BUILDING.

The Westinghouse Machine Company's Old
Plant TO Come Down.
The Westinghouse Machine Company,
between Twenty-fOurth and TWenty-ffth
streets, are making extensive improvements
on their property. The shop facing on
Penn avenue has been pulled down. and it
will be replaced by handsome stone and
brick structure. All'the old machinery has
been taken out, and, newer and better
adapted appliances will take its place
The improvements will cost the company
between S15, 900 and $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

wTHE COFFEE WE DRINK,
how it is adulterated and how the
fraud may be detected, is the sub
ject Of an article by Chevalier O.
jackson, NJ D., in to-morrow's
DISPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
TODD's HEARING TO-DAY.

The Alleged Opium joint Battle VIII be
Told TO Alderman Gripp.
W. II. Todd will have hearing this
morning before Alderman Gripp on two
charges of aggravated assault and battery
and charge of larceny. The prosecutors
are Charles King and Ye 70, both China
men. They had desperate fight on Wylie
avenne few nights ago. The celestials
alleged that Todd robbed them of S13 in
money aud some opium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

you're always dreaming. Lieutenant Lin
coins ghost was lowering about us again
last night, no doubt"
Nonsense, Kate; he was farthest from
my thoughts But the dream shall not
deter me from the trip. I'll not disappoint
you, at any rate"
Nellie Sommers and Kate Manville had
been at Saratoga for two months, and had
tired Of. the interminable routine Of dress
ing and driving and promenading. An
invalid aunt, whose physician had pre-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
OVERCROWDED.
Too Large EnrOllments in the
SOHthSide Schools.
A NEW HOUSE NECESSARY.
City Superintendent Luckey Makes
an Important Inspection.
TALK OF ANOTHER HIGH SCHOOL.
A Table Showing the Average Past and
Present Attendance.
THE HILL DISTRICTS GROWING FAST
A NEW HOUSE NECESSARY.
TALK OF ANOTHER HIGH SCHOOL.
A Table Showing the Average Past and
Present Attendance.
THE HILL DISTRICTS GROWING FAST

ITY Superintendent
of Schools Luckey
visited the Mt. Wash
ington and Bedford
schools this week on
his annual tour of in
spection of all the
schools of the city.
Including the above,
he has already visited
the Wickersham,
Morse, Humbolt, Bir-
mingham, Allen and
Luckey schools on the
Southside, and will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

ONE, get up. Nelliel
You have been tossing
about for the last minute
as though you were
wrestling with an angel,
like the old patriarch
Jacobl" laughingly ex-
claimed Kate Manvil1e,
as her dearest friend
Nellie SOmmers opened
her eyes in a dazed
fashion.
"Oh. Kate, I'm half
inclined to give up
the trip on the mount
ain this morning" /" re-
piled Nellie in a rather
detected tone. 81 have
had such q horrid
dreaml"
"Pshaw. Nellie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
THE NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Another Temple of Worship Dedicated Mt
Braddock Yesterday.

The dedication of All-Saints' Protestant
Episcopal Church was celebrated yesterday
at Braddock with impressive services by
Bishop Whitehead. He was assisted BY
the clergy of the diocese and others from
other places. After the services dinner was
served to all present. Rev. J. N. w. Ir-
vine, Of New York, is the permanent rector
of the new church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
IBESSIE BRAMBLE, in to-
morrow's DISPATCH, discusses
the chaperon question.
f@LOUIS PASTEUR. Fl

nous French physician, talks about
hydrophohia and its cure, in to-
morrow's DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

intendent said that the question Of High
Schools was the most important one now be-
fore the Central Board and that the needs Of
the people cannot be denied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02


which devoutly holds to this hour. mo,
the world is wrong" she said. SIT was all
his mighty genius. could help but little"
Then with great spirit, this remarkable as
sertion: ''It is the eternal principle that the
male shall create; that the female shall nur-
ture. Few women ever created. They were
'derelicts, wandering forces, when SO striv-
ing. Had these known the master-power Of
mated genius in man, their contribution to
the worlds good would have been infinitely
greaterp
WHAT SHE GAVE TO HIM.
Cosima Wagner not only gave her own
magnificent powers to Wagner, but she
gave Listz-Listz, the petted OF kings and
princes, the adored of all women, that great
est pianist the world ever knew, who never
uttered word, made motion, or struck note,
without presenting a living idea-his end
less and all-powerful slave. These two
tremendous forces. with access to kings
treasury, gave him power to realize his
ideals fully; fortune no composer before
him ever possessed. As to his influence
upon music believe it to have been bad
not because of his real accomplishment
but because there remain only two classes
to contemplate his work. One believes
with Wagner that the ultimate was reached
in his methods, and initiates them
sadly and badly. The other, absolutely re-
jects everything Wagnerian. Neither dis
ciples nor enemies are true critics Time is
the only inexorable determiner OF what is
best in art. And believe time will give |
Richard Wagner this place: A transcend
ent poet and musician whose twin genius
created new form of expressing stimuli |
taneously majestic ideas in blended sound !
and thought Wagner made new type Of i
a certain expression. He did not reveal |
melody. Its divinest forms were before him. /
BE disturbed these Tor little. They will |
again appear. He created Immortality for |
the supremest appreciation of the intellect.
The world will ever cherish that music
which appeals to the snpremest appreciation
Of the heart. EDGAR I. WAKEAtAE.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06

The dual operation OF digestion and
assimilation Is the grand prerequisite oil
vigor. To insure the conversion of food
into rich nutritious blood, 10 is only no
ceesary to use with persistence and syste-
mstlcally Hestst,ers Stomach Bitters.
The fountain head OF supply In the ami.
NAL economy is tho stomach. To regu-
late, to invigoi .ce that organ, and thus
facilitate its digestive and assimilative
processes, should be the chief aim of
those troubled with deficit OF stamina.
Nervousness, insomnia, feeble appetite
these arc usually traceable to impaired
digestion. Ofercome this and you of
necessity dismiss its multifarious, per-
picking and harassing symptoms. The
emsciated can never hope to gain flesh so
long as assimilation is imperfect. The
Bltters surmounts the only obstacle 10
an increase not only of vigor, but of boii-
ly substance. Conquer also with the
Bitters malaria, kidney and liver CON-
plant, constipation and rheumatic trou-
BILE. Thoroughness characterizes its OF.
fects.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06
Styles,

The school doors again
swing on their hinges,and
the exposition gates are
still ajar. Look to t b e
boy, see what he needs.
To him the end of vaca-
ton was as painful as the
advent Of the exposition
was pleasant. Do n OF,
when the cost Is a mere
triile, permit anything TO
cast o shadow over { h e
happy sunshine of his
young life. Buy him a
nice new suit-'tis t h Q
best thing after all. We've
thousands of new /" rigs "
elready on our counters
and many more ale on the
way. Everything Z h e
newest, neatest and be st.
School Suits especially
contrlved and put togeth-
CT to stand tear.away treat
ment and look handsome
as we'll, are here at all
Prices-the highest being
low, comparatively, a n d
the lowest being down to
small money. =" Call"-
or, perhaps the lad needs
only an extra palr Of pants
odd from suits, at 25c,
QUO, 75c, SOC and 81, etc ,
ior excellent pants, Even
from the smallest-prioed
par you can select some
tA'ng thst'll fill the gap to
perfection. Better | o ok
mem through. You need
NOT Of take over five dollars
4 vsny WIN you to buy the best
school suit for the money
your boy ever wore.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06

Tna cnoapest hat house In tho city
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street.


rne cheapest hat house In tho city
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Ice.cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Deyiled and stewed crabs at Fullmer'A
Clam soup at Fullmer's
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmor'A
Roast dinners specially at Fullner'a
Meals al ali hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal; YOU will like II.
American Laundry, COZ West Front,t,
Try Bush's coali You viii surely lIksi,
Cupping and leeching. 1ss Z. Secondst.
Fine u X. RngS at HRni's, 10 L. 4th street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
MoodY's, Front and Tztnsll, Is VIII re you
get those Espona cigars, tobacco, etc.
Shirts, loc.; collara and cuffs, &c. each. City
steam Laundry 9th and Shipley streets.
Jos. II. Grecnlnan 4 Son. ait King street,
Wall papers and window shades at reduced
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers ana win.
dow shades at Jos. h. Greenman Il son. Az
King street.
:, II you want cheap picture frames go to g.
*. laugh, 2O3 West Second street. IhAye the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see ior
yourselves.
Ross, 2l0 N ct street. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, under
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06
PRICE ONE CENT
WIN Not Exhibit.

yeecher. tho photographer. at No. ai5
vartet street, intended to make hand
.o%c m" display Of flne photographs at the
vii ,Wilmineton Fair, bull otders have been
nonxnr In upon him so fast, that he finds
!, ir,nossible to get them ready In time.
w. u ~ and Ills assistants are kept constantly
nu.v, and during the present week he
has taken great number OF pictures oi
well known citizens.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06

cleanest and by all means the very best
way to go to the Fair Grounds is by train
from foot Of Market, King or French
streets. Ticket Office at foot of Market
street (B. & o. station), at foot OF King
street and at French street station.
Remember you will have plenty OF
room and the train runs to fair IN ten
O0) minutes, and you avoid all delays
and dusty and uncomfortable drives. Go
| by train. First train leaves at 6. so q. m.
sndsadditional trains every hour.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06
who Believes the Almanac, Anyhow

Tho almanac declares that summer has
departed. The ttousands who are enjoy
Ing the best days OF the Year at Atlantic
City contradict II. The Reading Rail
roads ''eIghty minute flyer" between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City continues
to carry big freight Of sea-bound pill
grlms on its 5 p. IN. trip from Chestnut
street and South street 1errles, and the
numerous other trains of this splendid
line still furnish unmatched facilities for
those who seek the ocean bret zes.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06
Open for Business
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7.
Hamburger: Shoe Store
9O9 MARKET ST.

After q weeks hard
work arranging and
marking stock, we are
now prepared at our
former clothing store to
serve our customers
and the public in gen.
eral with shoes-we
propose to keep only
the best makes OF loot
wear. You will always
find us with a complete
line Of everything. If
you will want a dress
shoe we will have 1t for
you. If you want a
working shoe ask US for
it and you will have it
shown to you with
pleasure. With US the
laborer's dollar is Just
as big as the bankers.
We will accord you all
the same treatment, and
you will always find an
efficient and polite corps
of salesladies and sales
men to attend to your
wants. Our
Hamburger
$500
"Black Bottom"
S H o E
for gentlemen Is equal I
any $3.50 shoe In Wi
mlngton. Ask to see it.
Special Department For Lidie
Hanburger'S
WlLMlNGTON'S
Leading one-price shoe Stor
goo MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06

Robes and blankets at Yerger's, 4O7
shipley.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06
Sc. . 7TORE Sc.
OF
FLEIsCHNER g. CO.,
235 MARKET STREET.

Ponder, deliberate and muse. Here we are again
with cent goods Can you invest cents better than
with US. Guess not Remember, we only keep cent
goods; positively only cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06

Aihsnows 0tlD4--
customers. and as MANY uvv,,-
the finest oysters, from their own beds,
and cieanly opened, Mt rs, 80 aud 40 cents
per quart. Nos. TOT Shipley street aud
io5 East Fourth street. Telephone 800.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06
EcuoBs FROM THE GROUNDS.

ECHOhS fhOM THE uhOIND
Hungry people patronized Hetker's 8
stand literally yesterday, aud were well
supplied with hot cakes made from the
prepared meal.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Judge
Smith announced from the judgss' stand
that William Shoemaker and wife, o!
Pennsgrove, N. j., were wanted at home
ipWedlately. Il was afterwards learned
t6at d member Of theF family was dying.
William simmons, well-khown
payer, gave his mSn holiday yesterday,
and took them to the fair In o large four
horse wagon.
There was large number OF country
people present yesterday, some Ct whom
were from tho lower part OF tho State.
On Tuesday q game rooster became
enraged at his mate aud struck her with
his spur, killing her almost Instantly.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06

Home made bread at weyPs. No. 7
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06
Bridge, erhibits A Holsteln-F -Friesans, a

Bridge, exhibits 4 Holstein-F -Friesans, q
bull. COWS and heiier. John o. Magee,
Elizabeth. N. j., shows . handsome herd
OF % Ayrshirts, including Duke OF RI
more, 8 yeare, which has captured the
following priest 1st at Dairy Farm
Show, New York, In 'S7; also 1st al
Philadelphia and Wayerley. Aged Ayr
shire bull Stanley, 1st, New York State
Fair, '88, 1st at New Jersey State Fair
three years in succession, and also 1st at
Pennsylvania State Fair; ALTO COW Belle
Drummond, LIST at Pennsylvania, and
Margoli, LIST at New Jersey State Fair.
The following additional awards have
been made;
Daily Republican., 1889-09-06

Poet br g, P; Greenfield, Ne 'ia;.;.;...". +
Delaware, eh IN, T.. Greenfield, Nedi.A....
Vigilance, blk g, j. IL. Le~'s, Franklin
Mills. ''''''''''.'''.''''
Time-zH Ia.
, 1889-02-16
BEKJENDTGJORELSE
FRA POLITIET.

81 HENHOLD til Anordning af ste
- Januar 1889 ON AnmeldeIse af
D0dsfald paa St. Croix og Convene
mentets Skrivelse af 6te d. M.
bekjendtgj6res Diet herved, at fra 1ste
Marts d. A. skal ethvert D0dsfald i
Christiansteds BY og Forst@der
linden 48 Timer og / Landdistriktet
den f0rste L0rdag efter D0dsfaldet,
anmeldes paa Politikammeret.
AnmeldelSen paahviler den Person,
som destroyer Begravelsen, eventuelt
tillige Eieren, Bestyreren eller
Brugeren at den Eiendom, Hus eller
Bolig, hvori D0dsfaldet har tundet
Sted og kan skee we'd Udfyldning af
en- Blanket, der udleveres gratis paa
Politikammerrt. Iovrigt henvises
til Anordningens nermere Bestem-
melser.
Fors6mmelse yaf beh0rig Anmel-
delse ~straffes med B0der.
Christiansteds POlitikammer, st. Croix,
den SIDE FebIuar 1889. a ..
MAXEN.