davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
WORK FOR DOCTORS.
YESTERDAYS LONG LIST OF BROKEN
BONES IN TWO CITIES.

Councilman Carts Narrow Escape From
Death on the Valley Road-A Minor In
jured by Falling Slate The Duet OF
Traction Line Mishaps.
E1-Councilman Thomas F. Carl, of the
Fifteenth ward, was seriously injured last
night. About 9 o'clock he was walking
along the track of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad near Thirty-ninth street, and failed
to heard the approach Of the night express.
The train was fairly on him before he real
lied it and he had only time to jump from
the track, but not far enough to escape
being struck on the head by the pilot beam
of the engine. He was picked up in an un-
moved to the West Penn Hospital.
AT the hospital it was ascertained that his
skull was fractured but not severely enough
to necessarily produce death. Mr.. Carl is
a married man, SO years of age, and resides
on Thirty-eighth street.
Patrick McGonnigal, coal miner, en-
ployed at Jones Ferry, was severely in
jured Yesterday bv fall of slate. His hip
was disiocated and be was severely cut about
the head and body. He was brought to the
Mercy Hospital.
George Vance, employed at Shoenberger's
mill, Sixteenth street, had his hand crushed
yesterday by rail while loading a wagon.
William Moore. aged years, was struck
by Citizens Traction Car No. 221 about s
O'Clock last evening while attempting to
cross Penn avenue, near Twentieth street.
The gripman of the ear made everv effort to
stop the car, but had not sufficient time. and
the pilot struck the boy. In falling the boy
struck his head on a stone and suffered a
severe scalp wound but was otherwise un-
injured. He lives at 1915 Penn avenue.
William Leutz, the proprietor of a
butcher shop at Center avenue and Erin
streets, while alighting from a cable car at
Devilliers street last evening fell and was
badly cut about the head. He was taken to
his home.
At II o'clock yesterday the horses at
tached to one of Schlitz's brewery wagons
ran away on Fourteenth street. Adam
Geyer, OF the Southside, the driver. was
thrown to the ground and had his left eve
almost torn from its socket
Walter Ovens, of Allegheny. who is en-
ployed at Howe, Brown & Co.'s mill. had
bis fingers crushed yesterday by a falling
Ippot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

the noise and dirt of the city, must begin to
look further out to find it, and they Will
naturally DRIFT into the already established
small suburban and pretty villages and
towns along the lines of some of the rail-
roads. The towns with the best facilities
for quiet and comfortable living and good
transport accommodations will get the Dig
gest share Of this immigration. =,
The town Of Walls appears as If 1t wouia
combine all these requisite preIIminaries In
q greater degree than any other place To-
Gated at the same distance from the city.
None of the pretty house lots there have yet
been sold, the Walls Improvement Com
pany having been occupied in LAYING out
the plan of the future village, grading the
streets and building sidewalks, according
to the most modern system of building large
communities. But the company proposes
to have all in readiness for next Wednes-
day, July 30, when the first sales will be
made on the ground, and the final pur-
chasers have the choice, of plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIL

NO. 6U
A N ORDINANCE-AUTHO THE
II SOuthslde Bridge Company TO erect, con.
struct and maintain bridge over the Monons
gahela river.
Section BE it ordained and enacted by the
city OF P1ttsburg in Select and Common Coun-
CHS assembled, and 1t is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same That the
Southslde Bridge Company be and it is hereby
authorized to erect, construct and maintain an
iron bridge over and across the Monongahela
river from point on property owned by said
company at the corner of Ross street and First
avenue to South First street. on the opposite
side OF said river in accordance with the
charter granted to said company under the
laws OF the State of Pennsylvania, and for that
purpose the said cOmpony is authorized to use
and occupy SO much Of First avenue, Ross
street, Water street and South First street as
may be necessary for the construction of the
abutments and approaches to said bridge.
supervision OF the Department Of Public
Wbrks.
Section 2-An ordinances or parts of ordI-
nances conflicting herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into law in Councils
this llth day of July, A. d. 1890.
II. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk Of Select
Council. G. l. HOLIDAY, President Of
Common Council. Attest: E. ]. MARTIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayors office, July Is, 1S9O. Approved.
II. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBT.
OSTERMA1ER. Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. ], page
Az, 2lst day of July, A. D. 1880
Continued on Tenth Page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
OFPICIAL-PITTSBURG.

mo. 81
A N ORDINANCE GRANTING UNTO
~ the Mexican Street Railway Company its
successors, lessees and assigns, the right to en-
ter upon, use and occupy certain streets and
highways.
Section BE it ordained and aractad bv tha
city Of Pittsburg. in Select and Common Coun.
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by she authority of the same, That the
Mexican Street Railway Company, its lessees,
successors and assigns, shall have the rionL
and is hereby authorized to enter upou che
streets and highways included within its route,
TO wit: Beginning on Water street at the ter.
minus OF the tracks of the Transverse
Passenger Railway Company: thence along
Water street to Grant street; thence
along Grant street to First avenue; thence
along First avenue to Ross street; thence
along Ross street to and by bridge proposed
TO be erected over the Monongahela river to
south First street; thence along South First
street 20 Mexican street; thence along Mexican
street to South Third street; thence along
South Third street TO Bingham street, and
thence along Bingham street to South Eighth
street TO construct, maintain, operate and use
during the term named in its charter; its rail-
way as aforementioned with double tracks or
with single tracks with the necessary sldings
turnouts and switches, and to use electricity as
motive power; and also to erect, maintain.
operate and use an overhead or other
electric system for the supply of motive
power and to erect. maintain and use in
tne streets or highways before mentioned
sucn posts, poles or other supports as said
company may deem convenient for the support
or maintenance of such overhead system,
under and subject, however, to the provisions
OF general ordinance. entitled "A general
ORDINANCES relating to the entry upon, over or
under, or the use or occupation OF any street,
lane or alley. or any part thereof for any purs
pose Dy passenger or street railway companies,
or Dy companies operating passenger or strees
railways, and providing reasonable regulations
pertaining thereto for the public convenience
and safety, approved the 25th day of February,
A. ID. 1890
section THAT any ordinance or part Of or.
olnance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordnance be and the same is hereby repealed
80 far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this llth day Of July, A. D., 1890.
ID. 7. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO BOOTH, Clerk of Select
Council. 9. l. HOLIDAY, President of
common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN
Clerk Of Common Council.
Mayors Office. July IS, 1890 Approved;
d: GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT.
OSTERMAIER, Mayors Clerk,
Recorded in Ordinance Book vol T. page 474,
21st day of july A. D. 1890
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

At the second performance the house was
almost empty. The opera was never given
again. But Wagner's theories, though at
first crude and vague, gradually took form
and expanded. They aimed at revolution-
izing the works which had for years been
accepted by the musical public. By his IN
domitable perseverance he was not only 70
show to the world that lyrical works of the
highest class could be nodded on his plan,
but that he could raise up host OF en-,
thusiastic disciples and admirers who would
advocate his doctrines and enlist under his
banner.
METHODS OF MUSICAL STUDY.
Wagner was led to the study Of music BY
hearing the works Of Beethoven. DE was
an enthusiastic admirer of this great mas
ter. Mr.. Flagler gave a description OF the
incidents attending the composition OF
Wsgner's great operas, giving the principal
"leit- motivs" of the Nibelung trilogy on the
piano. With this great work he threw out
of the window the ''opera," with its empty
display of vocal skill and scenic spectacle,
and brought to light the music-drama,
though yet in its embryonic state. The
very name of opera was now odious to him.
Music-drama was the name be gaveit. He,
like Beethoven, was genuine revolution
list, looking alone to the future ior recog-
milton.
The really first smile of fortune that came
to Wagner after years of adversely was when
his "RIenzi" was accepted for performance
at the Dresden Theater. His later sue
cesses were due largely to the influence of
List and Won Bulow and the patronage of
the King of Bavaria.
wAGNER's GENERAL WORK.
The lecturer dwelt upon the grand per-
formances at Bayreuth, gave a vivid descrip-
tlon of the great composer, spoke of him as
fascinating in manners and conversation
when in the mood; and although very ener-
getic and defiant In matters of art, he was
equally kind and sympathetic. he said:
The name of Wagner, like that Of Bee
thoven, will live in the annals of art, even
more honored, as music advances tosits true
position in the world"
The lecture occupied about three-quarters
of an hour and was listened to with great
attention by the large audience. At the
conclusion selections from Wagner's works
were sung BY the grand chorus and by Mr..
b. A. Moore, fine baritone from Cleve-
land.
Chautauqua enjoyed another musical
treat this evening. The artists did them
selves proud and at the close all declared it,
with verdict unanimous. the finest entertain
ment of the season in the musical line. Mr..
Sherwood and Mr.. Kelso at the piano, Mr..
Moore. a soloist, and the Howard Quartet
were the performers Mr.. Sherwood played
in that splendid, artistic and faultless man
ner that characterizes his every effort at the
KEYS.
Mrs. Woolson lectured on "New Italy"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
HAD THE SAME ENDING.

An Oil Driller Arrested on One Charpe IN
Convicted of Another.
Patrick Mcbride, an oil driller, was ar
rested yesterday, tried before Judge Nc
Kenna and sentenced to pay fine OF $50.
He was boarding at the house of Mrs. Hard.
80 Third avenue, which was raided bv the
police on Monday. another boarder
charged him with robbing him of $40.
Alter the arrest was made it was foupd
Mcbride had not stolen the money. but n
he had been on an extended drunk and il
was proven he had insulted some ladies in
the neighborhood Of his boarding house he
was given a sentence anyway. His friends
paid his fine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
s25 and $50 suits for SO.

This is a chance that everybody sbonld
take advantage of-buying frst-class mems
clothing for less than half price at our store
to-day. We have about ], 800 mems fine
suits, comprising all the new shades and cut
either in sack, frock or cutsways. In fact.
no such values were ever offered to the Pitts.
burg public. We must sell of all our light
weight suits, therefore we make this liberal
offer. Come as early to-day as possible and
get lirst choice OF $50 and $50 suits for SO
P. C. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond ate
ODD. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
s25 and $50 sui,. for $40.

This is 3 chance that everybody should
take advantage of-buying irst-class mems
clothing for less than half price at our store
to-day. We have about 1900 mems fine
suits, comprising all the new shades and cut
either in sack, frock or cutaways. In fact,
no such values were ever offered to the Pitts
burg public. We must sell off all our light
weight suits, therefore we make this liberal
offer. Come as early to-day as possible and
get first choice of $50 and S25 suits for S12
P. C. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
CHILDREN IN TROUBLE.

Two mcKeespert Boys Placed In Jail ou 4.
Charge of Larceny.
Charles Hurlin and Braed Waters of
McKeesport, were placed in Jail last night
to await court trial for larceny.
The couple are only boys, about 12 wears
old. Waters is q handsome little fellow
with chubby face and yellow curls. He
on" would ,,e. excite sympathy from almost any
Berlin's care before, he did not receive
much sympathy from the deputies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
sHovELs FOR WEAPONS.

Duquesne Traction Employees Have q Sc.
ance of Their Own.
Peter Atwood yesterday lodged an in
formation against Michael Conley before Al
derman Richards, charging him with assault
and battery Both men are laborers in the
employ of Booth & Finn and are working
on the Duquesne Traction road at Oakland.
Atwood alleged that Conley, during a dis
pute, struck him over the head with q
shovel.
Conley was arrested and gave bail for
hearing Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

MUSICIANS intending to take their in.
struments with them this summer sbould
not fail to get pocket music stand. ASK
for them at Hamilton's, 81 Fifth ayenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

You ought to have an autoharp from
Ramilton's, 81 Fifth avenue, to play your
own accom- paniments while away. Can be
carried in your valise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

NERVOUS debility, poor memory. diff.
dence, local weakness, pimples, cured bv Dr
Miles Nervine. Samples free at Jos
Fleming & Sons, Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

BLACK surah silks, extra values, now
offering at 300. 60c, Toe, 90c and 81 yard.
TTsSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

FRENCH ETAMINEs-Summer weight
dress fabrics. all newest colorings, worth
81 25, at 75c yard.
TTSSu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

By DIR. J.VANDYCK Electro Surgeon, 5O2 Penn
ave-, PittsDurg. This is a purely scientific
operation and Endorsed by all physicians as
being positively the only method in the world
by which hair can be destroyed forever. DR..
Van Dyck has operated for IA years, has
treated hundreds of cases and will forfeit 5000
in gold In any case in which he fails to destroy
has a regularly developed beard This is in
deed godsend to every woman with hair on
her face. Every lady thus afflicted who has the
least regard for her personal appearance should
stop using the depilatories. tweeZers, scissors
or razor. DR.. Van Dyck will make special
terms to all who consult him during this month.
Office 500 Penn ave-, Pittsburg. Hours to 6.
Sundays 10 to 8 Book free.
The doctor also successfully treats moles,
warts, wens. birthmarks, red nose, enlarged
veins of the nose and every blemish. disease or
discoloration of the skin, complexion. hair or
scalp. Office 502 Penn ave. my3l-Ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

WHAT is nicer than Hamilton guitar to
take with you to mountains or seashore?
HAMILToE's, 81 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
On the Female Face

On the upper lip. chin, cheeks, forehead, be-
tween the eyebrows, on the nose, neck, hands
and arms destroyed forever by the
ELECTRIC NEEDLE. OPERATION
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
NIGHT SHIRTS.

$50 doz. fine Night Robes,
made of fine cambria, beauti-
fully trimmed and embroidered
in silk, worth 81 IS each, our
price soc each.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

to $5i33.55 were approved. The teach
ers' and janitors' salary rolls for the
current month, amounting to $13,500,
were also approved, Mr.. Whaling voting
negatively each time.
Mr.. Ellis, of the special committee
appointed to confer with the Alumni
society in the matter of the formal
opening of the high school, stated that
the alumni proposed to put up $50 to-
ward the expenses, and trusted the
board would contribute the same
amount. The special committee was
authorized to provide temporary seating
accommodations in the auditorium OF
the new high school.
Mr.. Whaling at this juncture wanted
to know what had become of q GER
tain $500 which had been appropriated
last July, for the purpose of purchasing
books for the school library. He was
informed by Major Frew that the money
had been expended at that time for the
purpose it was intended for.
Mr.. Whaling then wanted to know
how it was that the principal of the
Railroad-streets school was also acting as
principal of the Ann-street school. He
was referred to the superintendent oi
schools for the desired information,
whereupon he left the meeting in dis
gust.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

he general mouthpiece of the entire
colored population, or is it the last case
of the robber crying ''stop thief?" Four
members of the convention come for
ward and make this allegation. One of
them is said to have sworn to it before a
notary. And this blackguard is to an
liar"
To return to the Chinese business
There are men in this city, and others in
San Bernardino county still who in 1884,
when Markham spoke to the miners at
Calico in his canvass for congress, heard
him say in substance: II have commit
ted mistakes in my life. Few people
have not. may have done so in regard
to the employment of Chinese in the
mines. If 1 have, hope you will cast
the mantle of charity over me-"
A new Democratic club has been or
ganized in the Sixth ward. Tonight it
will hold big meeting in the old De
Cells building, corner of Main street and
Fifteenth. Good speakers will be there.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
WHERE THE HEAT COMES FROM
Many Fires Burning Fiercely in the
Mountain CANYONS.

MANY Fires Burning Fiercely in the
Mountain Canyons.
The extreme heat OF yesterday may in
some measure be accounted for by the
fact that mountain fires are burning
fiercely in many of the cations to the
southwest of the city. A small blaze
which was accidentally started by a
hunter on Monday night near the mouth
of the old Santa Monica cafion, devel-
oped into one Of the most disastrous fires
that has visited that picturesque spot
for many years past. All day yesterday
immense volumes of smoke were rolling
up from the dense masses of burning
foliage, and as a number Of residences
are scattered along the cafion, grave
fears were entertained for the safety OF
the inmates of those in the most retired
hooks. Up to a late hour last night,
however, no loss of life or property had
been reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
SEASIDE DEMOCRATS.
They Hold Big Meeting at Fair
Santa Monica,

The Democrats had the finest torch
light parade by long odds ever held at
Santa Monica last evening, and the city
was stormed by the gallant host who
are proud to wear the Pond lily in such
a manner as to take this place abso-
lutely from the Republicans and place
it in the Democratic column. Promptly
at 7 pm. the host organized under the
able management of Grand Marshal
Rudolph Hopf, who had for aids F. R.
Ellis and Mr. Figueroa, and, inspired
by the excellent music engaged for the
occasion, marched through the princi-
pal streets, everywhere being greeted
with enthusiastic cheers for Pond, Glib
son and the whole ticket. One feature
OF the parade was a mounted company
on prancing horses. Another was the
veteran club, who fought under little
Mac, and are today enlisted in the cause
of the great reformer, E. B. Pond. One
thing was noticeable--the vast number
OF citizens Of the town who marched
under the banner. No Democrat is too
good to carry torch, while ALAG, many
Republicans are. All along the
line of march the residences
were gaily decorated, and fireworks
were constantly set off amid cheers of
the assembled multitude of onlookers.
At the close of the parade the opera
I house was crammed, while the audience
listened to able speeches from Hon. w.
]. Curtis, Major George S. Patton, Hon.
M. G. Munday and others. Hon. Carlos
Cruz delivered an address in Spanish.
All the candidates on the county ticket
acquitted themselves in an able manner
and proved themselves the superior of
their Republican opponents.
The many expressions of determina-
ton, from those who have heretofore
voted the other ticket, to change, were
far more than enough to swing this pre-
cinct in line for California's future gov
ernor, and to materially assist in placing
in Office our future honest Democratic
officials. John w. Henry, one of our
future constables, fairly outdid himself,
assisted by his charming wife, in decor
ating the hall with the campaign en-
blem, and worked like beaver to make
it success. The laurel wreath, we
hope, will compensate HIM for his
arduous labors.
A very severe fire has been raging in
Manvill cafion all day and doing con-
siderable damage. 1t started Monday
evening in the rear of Suits slaughter
house and soon spread to the surround
ing country, creating devastation where
ere it went. A large force of men have
been fighting the fire all day and at last
have got it within control.
Ellis's seine is proving veritable
mascot for the gentleman, each time
the seine is drawn, he securing goodly
catch, last night securing about $50
pounds, over seventy-five pounds of
which were ponpano.
Ten Nights in Bar Room will be
played by strong company Friday
evening at the opera house.
j. M. Damron spent Monday night
here and is here at the present writing.
The engineers of the Surf line are
pushing their surveys as fast as possible
and will commence work as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Helm, of Rich
mond, Va, spent the day here, delighted
with the resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

REMEDIES, and purchased them from my drug
gist, and obtained almost immediate relief.
began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradu-
ally dropped off and disappeared one by one,
until had been fully cured. had the disease
thirteen months before l began taking the
REMEDIES and in four or five weeks was en-
tirely cured. MY disease was eczema and pso-
riasis. know OF a great many who have taken
the REMEDIES, and thank me for the knowledge
of them, especially mothers who have babies
with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies.
l cannot express my thanks to you. Ny body
was covered with scales, and l was an awful
spectacle to behold. Now, my skin is as clear as
baby's.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.