davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
This Constant Reminder
Of Bargains Strikes
Us as Being
OVerdOne.

We find onr customers de-
string fresh goods at a fair
brace. .Sh0b-Worn and poorly
made goods are not desirable
at any Prize. Especially IS
this true in furniture. Ne
are glad to note that the a0er-
age furniture dealer sm this
city, relying; as he does, on the
people Of this immediate Oaesn-
ztN has nothing but fresh
stock. Not so are certain
stores Of larger cities, aOhere
they sell to outsiders sneA stock
as they cannot dispose of TO
their O7On people. Some stores,
very fen in the furniture
business, aue are glad to note,
speak of nothing else IN their
advertisements but closing
sales, bargains here, bargains
there. If these are honest
sayings, one as led to 6elaeye
they had nothing else TO SeA
DO you think such q firm
could eelst, 7OitA all sales made
nb Of goods Cat eost9) (and be-
AovO We doubt the truth
Of such sayings. Rzght here,
ne 7vtsh to call yOur attention
to a complete assortment Of
furniture, all patterns ne0O
and practicable, not one Of
5UAzcA a0zW command any brzce
but the one that rs necessary
to br0auce Such an article.
RESPECTFULLY,
p {. Sch0eneck G. Son,
7II Liberty A0e.
oc26-wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

Mr.F. .BECHTEL, who has been seriously i'll for
month past, is now on the high road to recoy-
cry.
TIE Handel Musical Association, Of Allie
gheny, resumes rehearsal this season on next
Thursday evening.
CARL MILLoECKER's Poor Jonathan has
scored a great hit In Its recent production at
the New York Casino.
Mr.. SIMEON BIssELL will inaugurate the
new WIrschng organ of the Cumberland Pres.
byteran Church at Uniontown
MR. AUGUST BECKERT, PIttsburr's 1eadinc
obocist has gone off To Texas for the present
with the captivating Mr.. Innes and his hand
Miss ADELE AUS DER oHE, after some pre.
lIminary recitals at Chicago and elsewhere
will begin her regular season at San Francisco
November Is.
A HITHERTO unpublished concerto for the
bassoon with accompaniment for violin, viola.
and violoncellO, by Paganini, has been discov-
cred at Stockholm.
MIR. CHARLES CoRCoRAN, the weIl-knoyn
local baritone, has returned home after an
extended course of vocal study In Florence and
IN London under Blower.
THE late H. T. Knake's position at St Paups
X Z. Cathedral has at last been filed by the
election OF Miss Alice Carter as organist and Of
MI Thomas +. Kirk as choir master
THE revolt of Gilmore's band against its
IauloUs ledueT out W est the other day shows
the redOubtable Patrica to be a disciplinarian
IN more ways than one. On THANKSGIVING nay
Blttsburgers viii doubtless see that he has his
men In haId better than ever.
The Verein Frohsinn, with its new CON.
ductor, Herr Carl Ahl, and its new feminine
contingent, gave its first programme this sea-
son last Thursday evening at the cosy clnb
quarters. Herr Aul Herr Staub Fri Ali and
hi. Stadtteld appeared as soloists.
JOSEPH STICH's new one-act opera .sDor
GeiGer zu Gmuend," is likely to be produced
this winter at Stuttgart. Herr Stitch is one of
the conductors of the Royal Opera at Mun,ob
also the teacher and friend of Mr. Franz n
Saddler, of Pittsburg, now studying eomnosi.
tion at the Bavarian capital.
Mr.. THEODORE THOMAS will this evenino
commence another series OF Sunday eyening
concerts at the Lenox Lyceum, New York
The programme will include two novelties
q symphonic poem by Smetana, entitled ssu
Netana," and dance of Tschaikowsky's Herr
Reichmann will he the sOloist of the evening.
PAULINE LUCIA repeated one of her early
tTiumphs as SeLtkd in "EAfricaipe" at the
Frankfort City Theater last Friday before an
Overfiowing audience, many OF the most noted
Berlin musicians and members of the highesr
society being.present. This was her last an
pearanee on any stage, and She will henceforth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
MARRIED.

AHLERS-KOPP-OnT Thursday, October %,
1890. at the residence of the BRIDES parents. by
the Rev. DR.. B. Pick, WILLIAM AHLERs to
ANNIE B., daughter of Jacob Kopp, Esq, OF
Allegheny City, Pa.
FITZHUGH-POE-OnW Wednesday, October
q, 1890 at Christ Church, Detroit, Mich. by the
Rev. Joseph johnson, WINIFRED LEE. eldest
daughter of General Orlando M. Poe. q. S. A.,
to HENRY FITzHUGH, of Allegheny Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
THE MUSIC WORLD.
Mr.. Nevin's Playing and Mrs. Wy
mans Singing Tuesday Evening.
A RARELY ARTISTIC OCCASION.
The New York Philharmonic Club Opens
the Carnegie Course.
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST

The pianoforte and song recital given by
Mr.. Ethelbert NeVin and Mrs. Walter c.
wyman at the Pittsburg Club Theater last
Tuesday evening, was attended by a cultured
and highly appreciative audience. 1t was
an occasion of rare artistic pleaSantness.
The programme drew upon high order of
compositions, which were judiciously con-
sorted-it would be punted here in full
were it not that the writer's copy has been
somehow mislaid, and this hasty notice must
needs be Indited from memory.
Mr.. Nevin opened with Brahms Hun
garian" Variations and Schumann's Concert
Allegro, op. s, numbers well calculated to
show the players musicianly grasp of
rhythmic and thematic intricacies as well as
his purely pianistic proves. In
the next group of pieces, Grieg's
charming little morceauX ("Papillon'
and "Erot1que'D we're imbued with
most graceful eXpressiveness, and had a cameo
like uelicacy of outline The familiar Chopin
MazOurka received one of the finest lnterpre-
iations of the evening; the contrasting sections
were nicely propOrtioned while the rhythm of
this strongl marked form was remarkably well
maintained throughout. One of Iiszt's 'lIieb-
esrracume" was delivered with much poetic
fervor A set of planoforte pieces of his own
composition served to strengthen materially
Mr.. Nevin's home reputation both as composer
and player. The Waller Gentle was as grace
1ul as could be; the Slumber Song sweetly
simple and with rich climax: the 1ntermezzo,
airy and gay, suggestive OF Greg In
spirit. but not in note; and the "Song OF the
Brook" an exceptionally melodious and eli
1ective study Mr.. NeVIns concert waltz. Win
which the evening closed, merits the attention
1t has received from one or two vlrtuosl, as one
OF the freshest and most brilliant works of its
class lately written. Il is thoroughly waltz
like in character, but wholly unconventional in
development.
Mrs Wyman scored an unqualified success in
this. her first appearance in Pittsburg She
possesses a voice of remarkable range, even
ness and richness; with luscious tone
It's own-a timbre that one
heSitates over at first, but which haunts
one afterwards. Nothing could exceed the
Ielicacv of sentiment and the intensity of feel
ng by which her interpretations were charac-
.auzed, whether IN the arch and bright
measures like Mr.. Nevin's "'Twas April" or
in the pathetic longing of his ''Oh that We Two
We're Maying.' or in the passionate and
brilliant demonstrating" Mrs Wyman
viii always find hearty welcome in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
4 Ball With Strauss.

When Strauss and his merry band of Wen
csc were here in the spring (their promised re-
Turn on November Z makes this apropos) L.
VIII be remembered there was some talk of
trying to get up an elegant ball and induce the
WALTZ Prince" to play the dances. The idea
was pronounced utterly unfeasible for the
seemingly good reason that "Edi'' would GER
Jainly have been horrifed at such an impudent
proposal Yet he was tricked into doing this
very thing while in New York this summer
After describing the delight of a large audi
Cnce at Saratoga in listening. through long
distance telephones TO The Strauss concert at
Madison Square Garden, New FORK the
Electrical Engineer narrates the following:
"A very novel and striking use was made of
this telephone concert by A. s. Hibbard, who
happened to be entertaining q number of
friends at his residence, in MorriStown n /
The same evening. Mr.. Hibbard's private tele-
phone line was connected at Cortland street
with the circuit running to Madison Square
Garden, and the strains of the famous oIches-
ira we're heard SO plainly in the house at
MOrrlStOwn that dancing was carried on to
the aCComDaniment with perfect ease and COM
Tort by the guests there assembled. If some
one had told Strauss that his orchestra was
playing for dancers who were enjoying them
selves at MOrristuwn, some ~ or 30 miles dis
fdut, the information would probably have
been received with sheer incredulity vet such
was actually the case. We believe this is the
first instance recorded of the transmission of
music by telephone with sufficient volume and
Clearness Tor dancing to be INDUCED in By the
listeners"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
SCROFULA.

Is the most ancient and most general of all dis
cases. Scarcely family is entirely free from
it,while thousands everywhere are its suffering
slaves. Hoods Sarsaparilla has had remarkable
success in curing every form of scrofula. The
most severe and painful running sores, SWELL
ings in the neck or goitre, humor in the eyes
causing partial or total blindness, have yielded
to the powerful effects of this medicine. 1t
thoroughly removes every trace OF Impurity
from the blood and builds up the system.
The Worst Type.
"My son was afflicted with the worst type of
scrofula, and on the recommendation of my
druggist gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla. To.
DAY he is sound and well, Notwithstanding it
said there was not enough medicine in
Illinois to effect a cure" ]. CHRISTIAN,
Illipolis Ill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISFIT
Clothing PaPlOrs,
SIG SMITHFIELD ST.
Specialists in Fashionable
Garments.

Fashionable. Merchant Tailor
made Suits, Overcoats and Panta-
looms is what our entire stock consists
of. There's really no end to our vast
variety of sizes, quality and prices,
which is the main feature with you,
for the saving of the almighty dol
lar is what you are seeking for.
GLANCE AT THESE PRICES:
80 will buy a $40 Merchant
Tailor made suit.
$12 will buy a S25 Merchant
Tailor made suit.
s15 will buy a $50 Merchant
Tailor made suit.
$40 will buy a $40 Merchant
Tailor made suit.
S25 will buy a $50 Merchant
Tailor made suit.
Here's the Burden Of The Proof.
80 for any Of our $40 made up
to order Overcoats.
S12 for any Of our $25 made up
to order Overcoats.
$15 for any of our $50 made up
to order Overcoats.
S18 for any Of our $35 made up
to order Overcoats.
$40 for any of our $40 made up
to order Overcoats.
80 so to 81 are the figures on all
of our S5 to S15 Merchant Tailor
made Pantaloons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER.

Ladies' Nobbv Refers, braid bound,
HuSsar Ornaments, at S6 9S.
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, Astrakhan Roll
ing Collar and Edging, Vest 'front.' perfect
shape, at $40.
Ladies Chevron Refers, Notched Col
lars, big bargain, at S..
Misses Refers, fancy plaids, at s4.
Misses Refers, notched collars. at SIS.
Children's Long Garments, at 81 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

Ladies, have you had trouble in being
fitted? If so you will appreciate our an
nouncemeut that we have added SPECIAL
ORDER branch to our CLOAK DE-
PARTMENT, and are now prepared to
make Cloaks and Wraps to order, and in
every case guarantee
FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
WIRE GOODS.
CHINA WARE.

Decorated Individual Butter Plates... &c
Decorated Fruit Plates. 10c
Decorated After Dinner Cups and
Saucers. 15c
SPECIALIZE doz. Fancy Decorated
China Plates, worth 40c; our price
only. 25c
Decorated Cracker lars. 75c
Decorated Toilet Sets (12 pieces, per set. So %
English Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Sets 900 pieces), per set .............9 9 rs
English Decorated Tea Sets (56 pieces),
per set Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

FoR finely cut, neat-titting suit leave
your order with Walter Anderson, 200
Smithfeld street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest IN
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
The Philharmonic Club Concert.

The Carnegie Course at the Allegheny hall
OF similar title was opened last Friday evening
with a chamber concert by the New York
Philharmonic Club. Those who were present
saw the ensemble playing of this ster-
ling organization was altogether delightful
and, ami certes. unless Mr. Arnold and his
present coadiutors have fallen much below the
high standard they held six or seven years ago,
when the writer used to drop in at Chickering
J. all quite often TO hear this club their playing
could not have been otherwise than delightful.
Fridays audience seemed much pleased, encor-
JuC AT least three of the plumbers on the follow
inc programme:
j..
Norsp!cl, Intermezzo, Barcarolle, Int. and
Tarantella.
composed for and dedicated to the New York
Philharmonic Club.)
=. Violin Solo--'Fairy Dance'' ......... Bazzini
Mr.. Richard Arnold.
8. TnStuIs song .-.--.--...-..--- IN Schumann
turkish March. l.. Won Beethoven
New York Philharmonic Club.
PART SECOND.
J, Quartctte-NariationsD ID minor. FIR. Schubert
Two violins, viola and violoncello.
9 E1ute solo q. Large. o..............G.F f. Handel
= B. ScherZa Fantastique Wm. Popp
Mr. Eugene Weiner.
y a. Sounds from the Ball Room ..... f. Gillet
T.. IIlllet
New ork Philharmonic Club.
g. ViolOncelo SOLO BBdaEio;; g. nion '.-.R. "copper"
Mr. Charles Hermann.
3. Rhapsodie, Hongroise T. No. 70. ..-..F. Liszt
New York Philharmonic Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
LAMP DEPARTMEN
CLOAkS AND FURS.

We eumpro
decide
will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. o. c Stout, Syracuse, N. Y, says: u
gave it to one patient who was unable to trans
act the most ordinary business, because ms
brain was tired and confused upon the least
mental exertion. Immediate benefit ana uiti-
mate recovery followed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

CHENILLE portieres, heavy fringe. top
and bottom, all colors and large variety,
from S. per pair upward.
TTssu HUGUs & HACKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Home Paper for Home Advertisers.

What is it in all of us that gives such a
glitter and beauty to that which is afar off,
and such sOmberness and tameness to the
near by? 1t is not all together. nor very
much, that we can the better see defects
on account of the closeness of the object;
we should be able to see the merits better,
too. 1t is the disposition to undervalue the
familiar, the commonplace, that besets us.
Now, take a certain class of advertisers.
They will hunt all around for medium
that is far away quite overlooking the pa
per at home, which they could use with a
result much more profitable, in many cases,
than the one chosen. Or they will provide
dodgers and ''guttersnipes" that nobody
looks at for free distribution, taking all
chances of their being "distributedn IN
single delivery from the bridge over stream
Or canal. No doubt much of this sort of
advertising matter has met with such
fate as this.
But the nearby newspaper is the medium
that ought 10 be used. 1t is an old personal
acquaintance of every man in the commu-
nifty. It's voice is familiar and listened for
It's statements are trusted as those of a
stranger would not be. Moreover, its cir
culation is among the very people who
compose the class from which the custom
desired must be obtained. The home pa
per is by all odds, the medium for home
advertisers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
BEWARE OF QUAok DOCTORS.

DO not be duped by knaves, charlatans.
quack doctors and street vendors. who claim
TO have barrels of mineral water boiled
down to an ounce of powder, claiming the
same to cure all manner of chronic disease
or the faith doctors; beware of them, for
they have no faith in their Savior. much
less themselves. They only have faith
that they can beat you out of your dollar
Beware of the so-called world renowned
magnetic healers, who claim to be gifted
with such wonderful power that they are
enabled to rdb all manner of diseases ont of
you py the mere laying on of their burlv
hands. They too are rubbing you for the
almlghty dollar, and when they get it you
Will lind 1t has been dear rubbing to Won
OUR SAVIOR when He was here upon earth
had the gifted power to heal the sick by the
gentle touch of the hand, but he did il,
without money or price. Wicked man has
never yet been gifted with such wonderful
power-THAT THEY MAY DO MIRACLES and
collect money for the same Beware of all
such quackery; GO see Dr. Hand. the
old army surgeon who graduated in
1923 IN one OF the best American medical
colleges, graduated again in 1863 in Paris.
France; is the only graduate in the thera
peutlc use of medical electricity TODAY
west OF the Mississippi river. RemenbeT
Ut hand charges you nothing for his SER
vices until alter you pronounce yourself
cured OF all disease. This is proof enough
10 any sane man, woman or child that Dir.
Hand IS Just whai he advertises himself to
be DR.. Hand does net claim to be a savior
mere upon earth; he is too wicked for that
for he will putup $1,000 cash with any
doubtful party that lie can cure any disease
ne undertakes. Call and see the wonder
IuI revelations he makes with the micro
scope, revealing a germ for every disease
OF the entire system. DR.. Hand gives Won
written contract guaranteeing a cure of
every disease you have, and does not CHARGE
you anything for his services until three,
SIX or twelve months after you are cured,
anu no cure no pay. Even then his fees
are very low. Call and see Dr. Hand irn-
mediately at his office. 253 South Wet
Temple street, Salt Lake city, Utah. sec
ond door north of the Metropolitan hotel.
Office hours to II a. NJ, and 9 to D. m:
10 in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
One Year in the Pen. and 81 .nnn Fine

James L. Smith. who was recently con-
victed of criminally lbeling j. r. Middle
miss, appeared before Judge Anderson for
sentence yesterday morning.
When asked if he had ANYTHING
to say, Smith stated that some
time ago be came TO this city from Ogden
and was thrown into contact with Mid
| dlemlss through railroad business. Mid
| dlemlss wrote letter in which he referred
/ 10 the defendant as an assassin. Smith
! brought the matter before the grand Jury.
but they refused to indict Middlemiss. be-
cause he was at that time associated with
! Governor West and Secretary Hall. who,
/ he believed, were now heartily ashamed of
! ever having had anything TO do with him.
Inc defendant saw articles in newspapers
| containing substantially the same state
ments as were contained in the libelous
circular 1t was in order to impeach Mid
! dlemiss, so that people would not believe
the statements about defendant that the
circular was issued
| +. b. stephens, the defendants attorney.
then read some OF the articles published in
newspapers before the publication of
! Smiths circular. Iii order to show the
reason for the publication of that circular
MIR. stephens gave the court a COW of a
letter written by Middlemlss, which reads
as follows:
SALT LAKE CITY. January II, 1889.
My Dear Rogerson:
l have been expecting letter from YOU
but so FAR none has arrived [ trust every
thing is going on in q satisfactory manner
and that the work of surveying the line in
the canon for the Deseret railway COMPANY
IS being pushed with all vigor. Swan goes.
or has gone down with Captain Smith. of
Wyoming, VINO has record of having
killed five men; he is the assassin hired to
Kill me, but God sees and fear not all
such men. Warn Adam Paul OF the charac
ter OF the man and don't want him to in
cur unnecessary danger. l have thourhtit
best TO send Cavanaugh down to complete
the coke oven.
Judge Anderson said the libelious cir
culGr was evidently framed for the purpose
of thoroughly annihilating the character
OF Nliddlomiss, if such thing had been
possible, and he had never seen a circular
better calculated to accomplish such q
purpose. In view of all the circumstances
ne thought that fine of $500 would meet
tie enGs OF justice.
AS the maximum penalty for the offense
is one years imprisonment in the county
jail and line of 81 GOO. 1t win be seen that
Smith was let down very easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
A MasOn.c TemrIe at calawrIl. Ilahn.

BOISE Cry, Idano, June 7.-TSpccial tel
egram to TIKI HERALD The Masonic fra
ternity had the corner stone of a temple in
Caldwell, in this county laid TO-DAY.
Governor Shoup had been designated to do
SO. About two hundred persons at
tended from this town. The stone
which was to be laid was suspended
from derrick. John Hunter, ex- superin.
tcndent of the Idaho Central railroad was
under it an instant before the chain broke
and it fell. In its fall it grazed Governor
Shoup's arm which had been under it. The
stone was again raised and laid. Governor
Shoup started fer Moscow tonight to at
tend meeting of the regents of the uni
versity.
Dempsey, of California; Paddy German,
the light weight champion of Australia.
and Campbell, of Oregon, also champion,
gave sparring exhibition tonight which
was largely attended.