davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGER & SHOENBERG.
KID AND FABRIC GLOVES.

| KID AND FABRIC GLOVES.
Exceptional values this week.
Ladies' 4button Mousquetaire Gloves al
81 "a.
Ladies' 4button Kid Gloves in black
tan and brown, embroidered back, 5Oc.
| Ladies' Shook Kid Gloves In black, tan
brown and slate at 75c.
Ladies' 7-hook Kid Gloves in black, tan,
brown and slate at 99c.
| Ladies' 7-hook Kid Gloves in black, tan.
brown and slate at 81 40.
Ladies' 7-hook Pique Kid Gloves IN
black, tan, brown and slate at 81 SO.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in black.
brown, tan and slate at 99c.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in black,
| brown, tan and slate at 81 49.
Ladies' 4button Kid Gloves, back over
seam, latest novelty, at 81 SO.
| ChIldren's Kid Gloves at 5Oc.
Children's Kid Gloves at Toe.
Mems Kid Gloves, two patent rclasps, at
99c.
Mems Kid Gloves at 81 "a.
Mems Kid Gloves, back, latest style.
81 70.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves at 24c, 200, 39c,
Soc, in black and colored.
Ladies' Woolen Mittens at 24c, 29c, 39c,
Soc, in black and colored.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, self-lined, goo.
Ladies' Silk Mittens, 75c
Ladies' Silk Mittens, 900.
Ladies' Silk Mittens, 81 a.
Also full line OF Misses, Ladies' and
Children's lined Kid Gloves, and full line
f foWorkmen's Gloves
CATCHING PRICES.
Have been put on our new Fall Underwear
for Men, Women and Children. A visit to
these departments will convince the most
skeptical. Gents Merino Undershirts and
Drawers worth 60c, at 35c. Gents Fancy
Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth 81,
at Toe each. Gents All. Wool Shirts and
Drawers, scarlet, white, gray, and natural
colored, 75c set, sold elsewhere for 81. Gents
Genuine Vicuna and English Oxford Shirts
and Drawers, in new and desirable color
1ngs, at 83c each. Gentlemen's Lambs
Wool Shirts and Drawers at $50 each.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers, trimmed
seam, at 25c and 39c each. Ladies' Cancels
Hair Vests and Drawers, trimmed seam, ex-
ira quality, and worth zoe, at Soc each. The
Thomas Knit All-Wool Ladies' Vests and
Drawers, all colors (ribbed), at 69c and 73c
each; other houses get 81 for these goods.
Children's Knit All-WooI Vests at 25c,
Bic and 39c. Children's Gray Vests from
LUZ up. NHAuTcn NaGulal w OOl ITOm 1Sc
up. Children's Scarlet Wool from 25c up.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
&c. 99c, 81 2 81 So 81 &c. 81 25 81 so. 81 &c. 1924
$S SO, s4 So IS 25 per pair, 31f yds
Nottingham Lace Curtains, yds long, So 80,
$S rs, "a 80, SIS so, Sc 80, per pair.
Irish Point Curtains, special, IS 25, So IS,
Nottingham Curtain Nets per yard, &c, 12c,
15c, 19c, 25c. 39c.
Fancy Pongee Draperies, 121Sc, 15c, 1sc. 25c,
per yard.
Heavy Portieries. 81 90, ss rs, IS 90, So 50,
So so per yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
NEW ADvERrrsEmEyrs.
B. & B.
SATURDAY. October s.

SATURDAY, October 3. :
Amy man who wants any kind of
underwear that we do not keep
well, we can get it for him if neces-
sary, but he will not have to look
farther than our great stock for all
ne can possibly want or need.
A few prices to interest you:
Natural wool, soc.
Brown Merino, 75c.
White and Scarlet Merino, 81.
Silk Finish Balbriggan, 81 IS.
CamePs Hair, 81 IS.
Our Sanitary Wool, 81 50.
French Ribbed Wool, 81 rs and
$2.
Norfolk and New Brunswick,
So 50.
Fine Silk and Wool, S..
Genuine Scotch Wool 81.
The prices are on the piece Per
suit, multiply by 2.
Cardigan Jackets, 81 to IS.
Flannel Shirts, excellent quality,
81 to So.
SPECIAL Hosiery Sales To-day.
Extraordinary values in our abso-
lutely complete lines for men,
women and children.
OUR GLOVES-Every idea you
can have in the way of Gloves is
fully carried out in one way or the
other of our many excellent lines.
Our prices are exactly right. Al
most as much care given to make
them right as to make the goods
right Both goods and prices are
right here.
Our greatest of all Cloak Depart
Fashionable Long Gar
ments made (and made well, too)
of all fashionable materials, S. to
$50. Thousands of Jackets, 81 50
to S35.
Hard to think of a style not here,
but the popular ones will 60 to the
early corners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
0. .M'CLINTOCK & CO.'S
new FALL
FURNITURE.

The wonderful advance in ar
tistic designs and the marvellous re-
duction in prices-in a word the
complete revolution which has
taken place in the manufacture of
Furniture in the past fifteen years,
are strikingly illustrated in our new
stock for fall sales. Representative
selections may also be seen in our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05

tured by Bair & Gazzam, limited, No. s6 Third
and No. 81 Second avenues and exhibited Just
opposite the main entrancei in Mechanical Hall,
are perhaps the most novel and finely finished
machinery in that building:
Parties familiar with machinery will be in
terested in seeing them in operation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
TO CLOSE OUT.

We have several broken lines of Ladies
Underwear, on which we have marked the
prices low enough to make them interesting
for any one that desires winter garments.
They are all perfect goods, and we reduce
them because room is more important to us
than odds and ends.
Our first number is a Ladies' Scarlet
Merino Vest, one-third cotton, and II. N.
L. s. reduced from 85c to 65c each.
Ladies' All-wool Ribbed Vests, white and
colors reduced from 81 to 60c.
Another lot, same quality as above, with
H. N. L. S. reduced from 81 30 to 81, white
and colors.
Ladies' Camels' Hair Vests and Drawers,
ail-wool. reduced from ST. 25 to 81.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Drawers
all-wool, reduced from 81 IS to 81 25 each.
One lot Boys Gray Natural Wool Col
ored Merino Shirts, Drawers and Pantalettes,
at 25c for all sizes in stock.
We have on the Gents Counter several
lots Winter Underwear, marked down low.
One lot White Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, 81, reduced from 50.
One lot Gray Mixed Merino Shirts and
Drawers, 81, reduced from 81.
One lot White All-wool Shirts and Draw
ers, 81, reduced from 81 30.
One lot White All-wool Shirts and Draw
ers, 81 30, reduced from %.
One lot London Tan Merino Shirts and
Drawers, 75c, reduced from 81.
One lot Striped Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, 81 so, reduced from 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
Dnbbs' Portrnits.

Visitors to the Art Gallery will do well to
critically examine the faces of our prominent
men which are collected here. The draping of
tell its own sad story. The comfort of hav-
ing such truthful, speaking likenesses remains
for consolation to friends and relatives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
Artistic Elegance,
Faithful Workmanship,
Moderate Prices.

The variety of artistic and USE
full pieces of Mahogany, Oak, Wal
nut, Cherry, and the newer woods
and finishes must command your
approving taste and judgment as
sound principles of Art are hon
estly expressed in them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
A Very Important Matter to Persons Need.
ing Spectncles.

The expert opticians, Messrs. Gilch a. Man.
nion in charge of "The international Ontical
Comuany's" display in the west gallery. are
without doubt most proficient in their line as
the Thousands they have treated will TESTIFY
Persons 20 away happy every day who had
already given up all hope of deriving further
benefit from glasses. These skillful opticians
Accurately test the sight furnishing only such
glasses as will best remedy the defects in each
Individual case. Consultation free. Thssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
BLANKETS

l0-4 Grey Blankets, 81, 81 25, 81 99. lO-4 Heavy
German Blankets. 81 SO. 104 All Wool, So Is
$2 49 "a &c. lO4 Scarlet 50 rs SS rs, 81 SO, 81 99
10-4 White, 81 SO, 50 25. SO so. 81 90 81 &c. All.
Wool Crib, 81 rs. 81 SO, IS Is. Large Comfort.
ables. 99c, 81 25 81 So 81 SO, 50 Is Satteen
Comfortables. 81 SO. 50 so, S. SO, So SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
JAMES ARCHIBALD q BRO

LIVERY AND SALE STABIES
liz, 1l9 and l36 Third avenue, two doors 6eIov
Smithfield st., next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals, IS. Carriages for operas
parties, &c, at the lowest rates. All new car,
riages. Telephone communication. myI.li.TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
MILLINERY.


The largest and most complete stock of
trimmed and untrimmed millinery in Western
Pennsylvania, and guaranteed saving of dol.
lars and cents to all purchasers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
Fine MACHINERY.

The McComb's broom-sewing machines and
the Harrison coal mining machines, manufac.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05
DISPLAY

Setting forth triumphant combi-
nation of the three cardinal vir-
tues in Furniture:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05

DEPREsENTED IN PITTsBURa IN lscI
ASSETS segn,69esa
Insurance 90. of North Anserfcn.
Losses adjusted and paid BY WILLIAM I
JONES. "a Fourth avenue ia20s2-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-05

PRINCE BISMARCK, .ss, a:s ensTssesr,;; ,sgsssz Is
life and methods Of Dork are described by Fred
eric Sd7burn in to-norTolO'S DISPATCH
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
RATHER DULL.

Whether attributable to local disasters
that have followed one another in such
quick succession in this and other
countries during the past few months, or
the absence of important State elections,
one thing is certain there is very little
interest manifested in politics this sum
mer. In our own State the nomination
of candidates for Treasurer has scarcely
caused a ripple on the public waters as
yet. A few of our exchanges have re.
ferred to the matter, and an occasional
reference is made to a possible Demo.
cratic and Republican nominee, Unless
some new factor is introduced, or ad.
ditional issue is hunted up, this Falls
campaign will not be very spirited one
in Pennsylvania.
Out in Ohio the only issue the Republi-
cans will have will be Foraker, and lust
what he represents outside of his self
assumed importance it would be difficult
to guess. With the large faction
in his own party against him,
it ought to be walk over
for any passably popular Democrat. Our
forecast of the Ohio campaign is one that
foreshadows Democratic. success both in
the Gubernatorial and Legislative contest.
With Democratic Legislature, insuring
Democratic United States Senator, and
Democratic Governor, Ohio will take
its place in the list of reconstructed and
reclaimed States. Our outlook forebodes
Republican defeat in 1899. The wide
spread dissatisfaction with the Harrison
Administration in all sections of the
country, augurs favorably for replacing
him with Democrat of the true Jeifer-
sonian type at our next quadrennial cleo
ton. In word, the sky is bright, and
unless all signs fail the Government will
be administered on economic and consti-
principles after Harrison steps
down and out, which will be at the expi-
ration of his one term.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
AN ANARCHIST.

How made; 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to become an Anarchist. While
the motto Of all genuine Anarchists is, no
civil law, but lots of what they call natu-
raj law, yet principles count for little in
their creed. Let man neglect the bar
Der shop, and forgo tle use OF soap and
water for month or 50 uaI he naturally
and necessarily grayiwtes iutoa first class
Anarchist and then, one other step, that
of giving up all kinds Of work so as to
leave plenty of time to denouncc all forms
of government, will place him at the head
of the institution.
All this and much more is illustrated in
the case of the brawling Herr Most, who
is now in bad odor among his brothers,
even being called a traitor to the princi-
pies Of anarchy. Because he had his hair
cut, his face shaved, and submitted to the
cleansing properties Of New York bath,
and put on clean shirt, he is denounced
as traitor to the cause he so stoutly ad-
vocated, and for which he suffered i'm
prisonment. How has the mighty fallen
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
GLAD TC KNOW IT.

We have no words to express our nigh
qualification over bit of news that came
from Deer Park the other day. Believing
in the plebeian idea of American be-
persons say that a base ball pitcher, owing
to his well merited distinction among the
great, grand and noble of earth, resisted
all attempts to put him on an equality
with any of the other notable characters
of earth. While always ardcntly admir-
ing him us one of the most distinguished
OF the nineteenth century, and cheeriully
ascribing to him the elements Of notibllty
he so justly merits, we kind of thought
he would do well occasionally, not too
frequently, however, to unbend just
little, just enough to associate with few
of our dignitaries.
Now we are more than happy in learning
through the public press, that he did CON
de ;cend to hold blief conversat .on with
the President of the United States. at
Deer Park, on last Tuesday afternoon.
Which one of him it was we have not
learned, but that don't matter, as it is
enough for US to know that it WAS one of
him. Dispatches TO the leading daiies say
that :" the pitcher was not in the least
naughty, but was duly considerate, atten-
tive and polite" This little act of court.
esy on his part clearly proves that he does
not consider il derOgatOry to his high
mightlness to talk to one of the honored
men of the Nation. And the fact that he
did not look upon the Chief Magistrate Of
our Nation as beneath his notice, will go
far to show that kings and empeIors of
the Old World might, under proper cir
cumstances and under certain conditions,
hope to have the high honor and exqui-
site pleasure of speaking to him.
Let the journalistic world make careful
note of this encouraging fact. 1t demon
strates that the autocratic ideas of Venice,
and the exclusive principles of London,
and the upper-crust notions of New York
are not to dominate in base ball circles
any longer. just think of it! what we
fondly hoped for, but hardly dared to be-
lieve would ever take place, a base ball
pitcher impliedly saying, by cousenting to
talk with the President, that he could be
by Il fellow, being. Well,
well, wonders will never cease
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
THE WICKED TRUST.

They are becoming so numerous and SO
pernicious, that the people are asking for
some law to suppress them. We have
had them controlling nearly all articles of
commerce, impoverishing the poor and
enriching the wealthy-in other words,
robbing the poor to add to the Golfers of
the rich. The country has been cursed by
Grain Trusts, Flour Trusts, Coffee Trusts,
Sugar Trusts, and all kinds of Trusts.
They are simply wicked combinations
to buy up certain articles and thus con-
troll the market, so that exorbitant prices
may be asked and received 1t is an evil
under the sun, one not enumerated in
Solomon's list because financiering had
not been reduced to one of the fine prac-
tical sciences away back in his day. The
world does move, whether the Richmond
colored parson believes it or not.
As Legislative enactments seem to be
powerless in suppressing the evil, some
think Congress ought to be called upon TO
try its hand in framing and passing law.
The desired end might possibly be reached
by National legislation. The old laws of
England passed more than two hundred
years ago, and that has been published in
some of our newspapers lately, might do
well, with few changes, for an anti
Trust law in this country.
Under the head of Conspiracies." it
reads . If any butchers, brewers, bakers,
poulterers, shall conspire, cove
nant, make promise, or oath not to sell
their victuals but at certain prices; or ar
tifcers, workmen or laborers conspire,
covenant or promise that they will not do
their work but at certain hours, and at
certain prices, or shall not take on them to
finish what another hath begun, or shall
do but certain work in a day such per-
son upon conviction shall forfeit ten
pounds" etc.
How would that do with changes to
suit, to suppress combinations of rich
men who speculate upon the necessaries
Of life2
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
Getting on iraster,

According to Governor Beaver, every
thing is all right at Johnslown. and has
been all along. Meanwhile Treasurer
Thompson took hold yesterday and, with
less hired help and less red tape, shoveled
out the money 10 the bencticiaries Just
twice as rapidly as Judge Cummin had
been doing.
Governor Beaver is m optiuist of the
superlatvc degree. 1t would be unjust
not to give him full credi for meaning
well in whatever he undertakes. Prob
ably no one means hellet. But he is
possessed of the idea that once he has
settled on Il plan, it is the only right
plan, and that what he doesn't happen to
include in his first view don't exist.
In short, he is man not easy 10 lead
and about impossible to drive; and The
members of the Pittsburgh Relief Com
mittee who have been tugging al the
halter need not feel surprised that while
they were getting His Excellency a few
steps nearer speedy distribution, he still
seemed by his speeches Wednesday to he
heading in the same old direction of
delay, impossiUiity to 90 faster, etc
P1tsjNrgi LitEatrh
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
Is lee water II Healthy Drink ?

In the opinion of the editor Of the Sun
aayy volunteer, the official organ of the
New Hampshire Board Of Health, there
is a great deal of sentiment and many
opinions regarding the use of ice water
that vanish when the light OF reason and
experience is turned upon them, The
fact is that ice water, drank slowly and
in moderate quantities, constitutes Il
healthful and invigoratiug drink. There
is no doubt that ice is great sanitary
agent, and every family ought to be pro-
vided with it during The warmer months
of the year 1t is true that the inordinate
use Of ice water, or its use under some
special conditions or circumstances, is al
tended with great danger; so is the i'm
proper use of any other drink or food.
The assumption That iced water is dan
gerous, and that iced tea or iced coffee or
iced lemonade IS harmless substitute. is
simply delusiou. As the source of dam
ger feared by some is the degree of cold.
we fail TO see clearly how flavor modfies
the effect of temperature. There are in
dividuals, undoubtedly,who cannot drink
ice water without injury, and who ought
never TO use it, but to great majority of
persons it is refreshing and healthful Its
use, temperate and discreet, is in no way
to be condemned, which cannot be said
of some OF its substitutes. Tile Sanita1y
Mans
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
IMPOSSIBLE TO AVERT 1T.
That VIII be the South Fork Line of De-
fense i'm That Suit.

Attorney j. II. Reed, of Pittsburgh,
Saturday stated the line of defense which
the South Fork Fishing Club intend to
pursue in the forthcoming Little suit
They will plead that the flood was an ex-
traordinary event, entirely unforeseen by
the club, and that the breaking of the dam
was not the cause of the Hood, but merely
an accident to it, The dam was quite
strong enough to stand great pressure !;
but the volume of water which destroyed
it was something no one could have been
possibly prepared for.
Wiseacres are Of course to be found, :"
he says, who cry, | told you so but
the fact is they never told anybody. The
dam was always held to be perfectly safe.
don't think the other side can prosecute
each individual member of the club The
dam was common property, and if any
one man was responsible for its bursting,
the whole corporation was equally re.
sponsble."
Mr. Reed wound up by saying he could
not imagine how the other side expected
anything but defeat.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
WILL HE ACoUIT HIMsELFq

Will Senator Manderson take the Phila-
delphia Times advice and acquit himself
of the affront to his honor as soldier and
his integrity as a Senator. Mr.. Charles f.
Manderson has been a Senator
of the United States for owe
six years, and besides his senatorial salary
has been for many years drawing pen
sion of $15 per month; has had his pen
sion increased through "slip CALI of
Corporal Tanner to $50 per month, with
$4,000 arrearages. Now the question is,
will United States Senator Charles f.
Manderson resent this affront to his honor
as Union soldier and this open assault
upon his integrity as United States Sena-
tor. The Times requests the honorable
gentleman to return the money fraudu-
lently obtained from the government, and
resent the indignity offered him as
soldier, Senator and citizen by rejecting
the money given him by corrupt, dis.
honest and dishonorable officials. The
Times in long, able and .ouching article
on the subject closes in the following i'm
pressive manner:
"The people of Philadelphia, the city
of your birth, as well as the people of
Nebraska, the State Of your adoption will
wait with solictude for your act on in
this crucial test of your public and pri-
vate integrity. What is your answer?
Your self.acquittal of this grave imputa-
ton upon your personal and official honor
will be gratefully received and acknowl-
edged by, as ever, your friend"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-09
NOT THE FACTS.
Our Critics Should not Bear False Wit
ness.


We regret to note disposition on the
part of some people from abroad to mag
Nifty all our little irregularities Irregular
tiles growing out of our somewhat chaotic
state of affairs Instead of discriminating
between citizens and strangers, all disor-
derly conduct is attributed to Johnstown
people, which is not only inexcusable,
but does great injustice to our moral and
lawabiding citizens. With the large in
tiuX of loafers, bummers, tramps, drunk
ards, coming from all sections of the
country, the wonder is that so few viola
tions of law occur. 1t is quite safe to say
that the worst elements of society are
fairly well represented here from Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
New York, and all the large towns in this
and other States.
Knowing how difficult the task is to
control the bad elements in any one of
the cities, no rejecting person should
be surprised that the aggregation
of thieves from SO many different and dis
tant points should cause trouble in Johns
town, or even in any place not confronted
with the herculean work of bringing or
der out of the confusion of terrible dis
aster.
But unfortunately for the human race,
there are too many good people who revel
in the work Of passing by all that is wor-
thy of praise and gloating over the work
of finding defects and imperfections on
which TO exercise their msgnifying tend
encies. Under the garb of reformers and
model eXempIars of morality, their mis-
sion seems to be that of scavengers of
filth. In the name Of all that is good, and
for the sake of the good name of Johns
town we enter a solemn protest against
their wholesale slanders. While we do
not claim that we are pinks
of perfection in our moral conduct
and general character we do claim for
our resident Inhabitants an average re-
spectability.
We submit that our condition is suilci-
emily bard to endure, without the gratu-
itous and unfounded charge of being
lawless and drunken set of idlers. We
have always thought good people ought
to possess "a little OF that grace, which "A
conspicuous Biblical writer says is the
greatest of all the graces. 1t is grace
that would add greatly to the qualities Of
some of our lhoughtlcss and ungracijas
critics. 1T" says the same writer
" suffereth long, and is Kind; vaunteth
not itself, is nct p4g5d up; doeth not be-
have itself @R@emig;' thinheth M e0ii
rejoiceth not in uniquity, but re-
ioiceth in tile truth bcareth all things,
hopeth all things, endureth all things"
And according to good authority, never
bears false witness.