davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

The institute referred to in the above Ia at
present treating from 100 to 200 people daily,
which was established two years ago on the
same basis that the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1CURA, soc; SOAR,
p. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
A1-Send for .'How to Cure skin Diseases, - "a
pages, 50 iIlustrations and 100 testimonials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

RAQv,C Skin and Scalp purined and beau
Dad y titled by CUTICURA SOAR. ADso-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

p ADJUSTMENTS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

These water closets, which are the nearest
scientifically perfect closets manufactured,
possess features of especial interest to all
who desire correct sanitary plumbing in
their homes. The Standard Manufacturing
Company control the patents under which
they are made. Ordinary closets have a
3x6 inch opening into the waste pipe, and
are supplied with water through IL or
~ inch feed pipe. 1t is of course impos-
sible that enough water should flow into
the closet from the smaller pipe to flush
the escape pipe and perfectly cleanse the
basin. In the syphon jet closet,
however, there is always nine inches
of water in the basin. This is
exhausted through an opening in the low
est part of the bowl, being forcibly carried
away by a very strong jet of water thrown
with great velocity into the syphon escape
pipe. The force of the escape is great
enough not only to thoroughly cleanse the
closet, but also perfectly scours the escape
pipe. The air of the room is also with
drawn into the closet by the force of the
water and carried into the sewer at the rate
of 100 cubic feet per minute. 1t is impossi-
BILE for any sewer gas to escape into the
room where syphon jet closets are used.
Inspection is invited of the splendid display
of all bathroom sanitary equipments at the
exhibit of the Standard Manufacturing
Company in main building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
SINGLE TAX MEN INDIGNANT.
Their Meetings in st. Louis Temporarily
Suspended.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The single tax people
of st. Louis are in high state of indigna-
tion. Some time ago they were granted by
the Mayor a general permit to hold
open-air meetings, and for O time
these took place two or three nights
a week on Twelfth street, near the Grant
Statue, but they were not q great success.
During the festivities now in progress
Twelfth street is brilliantly illuminated, and
vast throngs of people gather there at night.
1t occurred to the single tax men that it
would be q good chance to speak to a big
crowd. Accordingly some of their speakers
mounted a platform right at the foot of the
Grant Statue, and were soon the center of
attraction.
The second night this occurred, the mana
gers of the festivities took umbrage and the
next day wrote letter to the Mayor saying
that 1.-THE Single Tax League, falz1rs and
others, take advantage of the illumination
on Twelfth street to harangue the crowds.
particularly in front of the Grant Statue),
greatly impending the movement of the
people witnessing the illumination, and
obstructing the streets. They claim
to have permission to use that place, which
we cannot think is correct, but If they have
we ask to have the permission revoked on
nights of the illumination" The Mayor
revoked the permit, and the next night
when the speechmaking began, police officers
stopped it.
This made the single takers mad. and they
addressed an indignant letter to the Mayor,
which he has so far ignored. To-day a COM
to see him. Some very wealthy and promi-
nent men of st. Louis belong to the league.
The managers who had the permit revoked
explain that they did it because it was dan
gerous to have the crowd gather about the
speakers; that safety demands that the
great multitude of people and vehicles must
be kept moving. They deny any intention of
CHASING the single takers as "fakirs.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
AMUSING THE MUTES.
Silent, but Bright Visitors at the Ex-
position Yesterday.
WARM WEATHER Is NOT ADMITTED.
The Usual Large Saturday Crowd Is 4ntici-
pated To-Day.
SOME OF THE SUPERIOR EXHIBITIONS

1t is the general verdict that, the pleas
antest place in which to spend the hot after
moons and evenings is the Exposition. The
arrangements for ventilating the halls are
perfect, and there is cool, refreshing
breeze passing through them at all times.
The river is just outside, and one can enjoy
all the pleasures of boat ride, so far as
temperature is concerned, without going out
of the Exposition halls
Yesterday was classical day." The pro-
gramme of the band comprised the best
works of the noted composers, and the
listeners reveled in the beautiful music as
given by one of the best bands ever in this
part of the country. An interesting feature
of the day was the visit of the deaf mutes
from the Edgewood School The young
people who are denied the gifts of speech
and hearing are very intelligent, and their
comments upon what they saw, uttered IN
their own silent fashion by means of their
fingers, were pertinent and distinguished
by an acumen not exceeded by people who
can talk and hear They appeared to de-
rive the utmost enjoyment from all they
saw, and it was a pleasure to watch them as
they fitted from one point of interest to
another in the vast halls.
The management invites all orphan
schools and all charitable organizations in
Pennsylvania to come, and many of them
have already signifed their intention OF
availing themselves of the invitation. To-
day is "people's day." There will be the
usual popular programme of music, and, OF
course, the regular large Saturday attend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
What Is the AeOlian?

Briefly, it is an instrument upon which
you can play the highest grades of classical
or popular music without any knowledge
whatever of notation or the rules which
govern the art and science of music, yet it
has keyboard which can be played upon
as any ordinary organ. Seat yourself be-
fore the Aeolian, move the pedals, pull the
stops designated upon the rolls of music,
and you have the most astounding and
agreeable results. All the newest and
latest music is now published for the
Aeolians. 1t would be ridiculous to say
anything but actual facts about the deli
cious Hardman, the reliable Krakauer, and
the lovely A. B. Chase pianos; suffice it to
say, that the long experience of Mellor &
Hoene, established in 1881, has enabled
them to select for their patrons class of
musical instruments that is beyond doubt
superlatively good, at prices so reasonable
that you wonder how they can sell them,
and with terms of payment that recommend
themselves to the pockets of every pur-
chaser. No. II Fifth avenue is the place
for the greatest bargains in pianos, by
which is meant of the first-class, to be found
in the country. They offer you the chance
and all you have to do is to be first in get
ting there to secure it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
The Acme Engine.

Mr.. J. Prayer, No Fifth avenue, sole
agent for this territory, shows, at his stand
in Mechanical Hall, an engine which from
the results obtained proves it to be the
''acme" of perfection in durability, eff
and speed. 1t. will run anything from
sewing machine to a 5O-light dynamo. 1t
occupies but little floor space, and may be
arranged to burn either natural gas or kero-
sene, the latter being supplied from tank
or reservoir located near the engine. The
sizes offered are one, two three and four
horse power. The engine is of the upright,
double cylinder; the boiler is of the sec
tional type of extra strength, is double
jacketed, and cannot explode disastrously
This engine is licensed under Westinghouse
patents, and built by Rochester Machine
Tool Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

Visitors are considerably puzzled over
the display made by this firm, as to whether
they are perfectly satisfied in having to
simply look at the enticing articles dis
played therein. Everybody sees some par
ticular piece or pieces they want, and the
effect of this feeling has been largely
opening which has been held at $40 to 51S
Market street. Crowds thronged the build
ings on the two fixed days, and they have
kept it up ever since, either they or their
friends, and they have nought but compli-
ments to bestow upon the superb collection
arranged for their benefit. There are not
only wraps for ladies and children, i'm
ported millinery, art work, jackets for
ladies and children, furs and fur trimmings,
but all the delectable affairs in the way of
silken hosiery, delicate underwear, laces,
lingerie and everything else that heart
could desire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
Partisan Ideas in Skirts,

OMBRE velvet ribbons trim some very
quaint French gowns intended for street
wear.
A FEW bengaline gowns have the rufles
and edges bound with inch-wide satin rib
bon.
STRIPED materials are again out to form
VS. back and front, on the "bell" skirt and
bodice.
A sLAsHED skirt and coat basque of
camel's hair material is richly bound with
velvet ribbon.
NARROW bands of fur, an inch in width and
less, will be worn as piping ON cloth bod
ices and skirts.
In Paris many of the skirt backs are gath
cred in place of the everlasting fan plaits,
and pannier effects are limited at in the soft
side drapery.
JACKET effects over loose vests of silk or q
tight-fitting one of cloth, corduroy or bro
cade, will become prominent during the fall
and winter season.
WHATis called glove or gauntlet sleeve is
a newly introduced change, which is
wrinkled all the way up the arm like
mousquetaire glove, these wrinkles ceasing
only under the armhole.
IL the skirts are unbecoming let us be
grateful for the waists which cover a multi
tude of angles as well as much avoirdupois:
for the fiouncings and plaitings added to the
basques do apparently, strange as it may
seem, diminish the size of large form as
well as improve the too slight figure.
A BLACK velvet is cut in the new gored
fashion, or rather in the revived style,of old
days, which gives so much width at the foot
and is so narrow at the waist. There could
be nothing more graceful for long gown.
The front of the skirt is covered with black
lace, the depth reaching from tho waist to
the hem, and the bodice is literally trimmed
with lace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
HIS CRIME FOUND HIM OUT.
The Confession of a Murderer VIII LID
crate an Illinois Life Convict.

crate an Illinois Life Convict
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 25.-Conseience has
finally forced Jacob Brown to confess dire
deed of eight years ago. Since 1885 Brown
has been fleeing from his crime, but it has
pursued him the length and breadth of the
continent At last, in Minneapolis, he has
confessed to the Superintendent of Police.
There is one man whose heart will give a
great bound of joy when he hears OF the
confession. He is convict Gray, ''lifsr' in
the penitentiary at Chester, I'LL Gray has
been thought the murderer instead of
Brown. He was convicted at Salem, Ill.
Browns confession will set him free, both
from prison and from disgrace.
Browns story was so strange that the
Chief at first set him down as a crank. The
man was so earnest, however, that the Chief
ordered him locked up and sent a telegram
to Centralia, Ill, where the murder was
committed This morning the answer came
from the Sheriff: ''Hold the man. Letter
coming. Will send for him.
Brown saws that while he was tramping
he went into a box car to sleep. He
stumbled over a man in the dark and fight
ensued Brown hit his assailant death
blow with a coupling pin and fled. Not
long after, Gray, another tramp, came along
and went to sleep in the same car, not
knowing that he had a dead man for a com.
panion The next morning when he arose
he found that his arm had lain in a pool of
blood. He tore off the bloody sleeve and
fled. That sleeve caused his arres st, convic-
tion and sentence. He does not even know
who the real murderer was. Brown claims
to come from a wellto-do Southern family,
but will not give his real name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
Harvest Excursion,

On September 90 the Chicago and North
western Railway Company will run a har-
vest excursion to points in Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana
Tickets for these excursions will be first
class in every respect; will be good for re-
turn passage within 30 days from date of
purchase, and will be sold at such favora-
Bile rates as to afford an excellent opportu-
nifty for home seekers and those in search
of profitable investment to examine for
themselves the many advantages offered by
the great West and Northwest. For rates
and detailed information apply to any ticket
agent; to Charles Traver, travelling
passenger agent, Marine National Bank
building, Pittsburg, Pa, or w, A. Thrall,
general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, Chicago, Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

Mr.. John Davis, Wakefi ED street, Oakland:
The way suffered for years with scarcely
any relief was terrible. ch day brought
its additional pain. Drs. Copeland u Hall
have entirely cured my trouble.
MIR. Lawrence Lyons, Cass avenue, Pitts
burg: had suffered with catarrh for three
years when 1 called on Drs. Copeland q Hall.
Their work in my was remarkable. All
my symptoms have disappeared feel Ike
a new man.
MIR. James Walker, l29 Erin street, Pitts
burg had a constant headache. My nose
and throat were affected. My general health
was run down. Drs. Copeland Hall have
cured me of all my trouble.
Mr.. James II. Boyer q Miller street, Pitts
burg: 81 can heartily recommend Drs. Cope
land & Hall to all sufferers of catarrhal
troubles. They worked wonders in my case,
and l consider their treatment maSterIuI
and scientific"
Mr.. John Boden, City Hall, Pittsburg:
"The skill of these eminent physicians, Drs.
COPELAND & Hail. relieved me of trouble OF
II Years standing. have every confidence
in these gentlemen and their methods em-
ployed."
Mr.F. C. Shaffer, 40 Webster avenue, Pitts
burg. 81 consider the methods employed by
Drs. Copeland Hall as scientific and sue
cessful in every respect"
Mr.. Michael McMara, Glenshaw, Pa:
"These gentlemen, Drs. Copeland Il Hall,
have my highest confidence in their ability
to accomplish successful results; my es-
TEEN, personally" ,,
burg: 81 am a hundred times better than
ever before. L readily recommend this
treatment" .
Miss susie Lfska Is Sherman avenue, Al
legheny: 81 cheerfully recommend DrS.
Copeland & Hall. They have more than ful-
filled their promises to me; they have given
me the priceless boon, good health"
Miss Nora Fitzgerald, 33o Highland ave-
nue f. E. Pfttsburg: 81 cannot speak too
highly of Drs Copeland & Halls treatment.
1 consider the results accomplished IN ny
case remarkable. As physicians they stand
at the head of their profession"
Miss TiIIie Satter, 81 Nineteenth street, >.
s.: "Drs. Copeland X Hall successfully
treated me for my trouble, and consider
them Skilled physicians, worthy of the high
est praise. L can recommend them to all
persons who are afflicted with any of those
diseases of which they make a specially"
Miss Mary Williamson, OF Turtle Creek:
"They have benefited me so much with
local treatment that am healthier and hap
pier than ever before.
Miss Mary Schafer, 80 Long street, Ale
xheny: "Under their treatment every symp-
rom of catlrrh has disappeared, without
main. and never felt better in my life"
Drs. Copeland & Hall treat successfully
all curable cases, at 66 Sixth avenue, Pitts
buro pa Office hOurS-9 to IL A. M, 2 to 5P.
NJ. and to 9P NJ: Sundays, 10 A. NJ to4 M.
SDecialties-Catarrh and all diseases of the
eve. ear. throat and lungs, chronic diseases.
81
Send 2.cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
se2s 6e Sixth ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
Sauces, Pickles, Condiments.

The immense proportions which the bust
ness of the H. J. Heinz Co. has attained can
best be pictured in the mind by imagining
a quantity of these toothsome relishes suffi-
cient to fill a train load of special freight
cars. Such shipments have become mat
ter of necessity to this company in filling
their orders which the growth of the busi-
ness has brought them. 1t is a pleasant re-
Election that the consumption of these
pickles and sauces is not only pleasant, but
also beneficial to the health; the reputation
of all the products manufactured by this
company becomes greater every year. Their
stand In the Exposition is as novel and
pleasing as any that they have made in past
years-which is saying great deal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Nicaragua is advertising! for civilized
| immigrants.
The Grant trfplets at Torrington, Conn,
are 20 years old.
The steamship Trave IS at Southampton
temporarily disabled.
No more American Cardinals will be ap-
pointed for the present.
Premier Mercier, of Quebec, will prob
ably appeal to the people.
There still seems to be danger of a wide
spread native revolt in India.
Prince Bismarck is highly displeased
with the ,Alsace-LorTaine passport decree.
England and Germany have each re-
quested more space for their Worlds Fair
exhibits
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle Bel
lew will playa siN-months' engagement IN
South Africa.
The Wabash, as well as the Alton, may
be boycotted by the other trunk lines and
for similar reason.
After lying in. a comatose condition for
40 DAYS, o man in Salisbury, Md, named
William Fields died.
One of the new whaleback steamers has
met mishap. The keewenaw, which sailed
from San Diego for Valparaiso, lost her pro-
peller and WAS towed into the port of Cor
oneI.
Two schooners have been wrecked in
Newfoundland waters, one losing all hands
and the other three of her crew.
Riley Smart, farmer near Madison,
Ind, has been killed by a swarm of yellow
Jackets, which stung him in AZ places
Oklahoma statesmen were so intent on
grabbing the new Indian lands that they al
lowed their Statehood convention to go by
default.
-Four Californian gold prospectors have
been murdered on the River Maranon in
Peru. The natives mistook them for eccle-
sastical spies.
The Dominion Parliament has adopted
the mai jority committee report, which white
washes Sir Hector Langevin, ex-Minister of
Public Works
The Farmers Home Journal, the official
organ, has thrown off its allegiance to the
Farmers Alliance, owing to the tendency of
the organization to go into politics.
During meeting of the Grand Rapids
clergy to protest against Sunday opening of
the Worlds Fair, Rev. DR.. Charles Fluhrer
stirred up a hornets nest among the
brethren by making strong speech in de-
Tense of Sunday opening.
The sudden death of the Grand Duchess
has broken up the Cars family party, and
the imperial family of Russia and the royal
house of Denmark and Greece will go in
mourning in reality. Other European royal
tles Will mourn by courtesy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
Stop! Stop!

And see our stock of new clothing. manu-
factured expressly for this fall. Superior
goods at prices that surprise An enormous
stock from which you can select at the low
est prices on earth. You all want the best
and we are here to give it to you. To-day
we offer special bargains in mems fine busi-
ness and dress suits at IS, s. and $40. The
best value in the world. Mems fine sack
and cutaway suits, made from checked cassi-
mere and mixed cheviot, at Sc and IS. Ele-
CANT suits for men at $40 made up in sack,
cutaway or double-breasted styles.
p c. C. c., Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

Are the beautiful attributes ideal1zed in the
categorical figure composition" which was
designed and executed in stained glass by
the L. Crosse Art Glass Company, Penn
avenue and Tenth street. and displayed by
them in south gallery. Not only does this
company design and make windows for
churches, but for private mansions as well.
Colored patterns in diminished sizes are
shown for both of the former; also for me-
MORALS. This is not so extensive an ex-,
hibit, but it is wonderfully artistic and.
worth studying.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
DON'T Want ANY Pointers.

Is what people who visit our Exposition
say in regard to pop corn. They have
studied the subject SO closely, and have
eaten the pop corn so pertinaciously, that
they are ready to stand an examination at
any time about its merits. These same peo-
pie vote that Mr.. Baker has reduced to an
exact science the art of making lemonade,
which he does from the fresh fruit, and are
equally enthusiastic about the caramels,
cream and other tafies and candies which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
The Sepia Process.

About which SO much is being said, is
splendidly exemplifed in the magnificent
collection of B. l.. H. Dabbs in Art Gallery.
People are not content to see these fine
pictures once, but they return again and
again, declaring that there is always some
thing particularly satisfying in these groups
of well-known faces, whose happiest ex-
pressions have been caught by the photog-
rapher
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
Amateur Photographic Apparatus,

Is every year made with greater care and
application of scientific principles. This
delightful pastime may be INDUCED in by
people of very moderate means if they
procure their supplies from the complete
stock of W. S. Bell x Co., No. 431 Wood
street, and whose exhibit in north gallery
has been so much admired This firm car.
ries in stock most of the best-known makes
of cameras, and makes speciality of the
celebrated Prazmowski lenses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
JUST FIVE DAYS MORE
During Which Time Drs. Copeland &
Hall Extend the S. Rate.

In extending the S. rate to all to October
1, Drs. Copeland & Hall answer the re-
quests of patients unable to place them
selves under treatment during August with
out rendering themselves liable to the
charge of faVoring certain patients, and give
all ample and abundant time and oppor-
tunlty. All patients applying for treatment
before October 1 will be treated for S.
month and all medicines furnished free,
each months treatment, including medicine,
to cost So UNTIL CURED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26

pate II t leather,
, the leg of grain
seal, the upper
gore of some
fancy sort-suede
or morocco. The
side lacing, which
goes over and
over, insures a
snug fit at the
ankle, along with.
ease in going on
and off. The toe
is medium width,
the sole firm,
with fiat beyel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-26
Their Credentials.
September Is, 1891.

As has been said, DR.. W. Fl. Copeland was
President of his class at Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York. where he grad
uated, the most famous institution of its
kind in the country. His diploma bears the
written Endorsement of the medical authori-
ties of New York. of the deans of prominent
medical colleges in Pennsylvania. DR..
Halls credentials are no less abundant and
unqualified. He also is formally indorsed
by the secretaries of various county and
State medical societies. Both gentlemen,
after thorough hospital experience and prac-
tice, have devoted their lives to the practice
of their specialties, with what success the
columns of the daily papers show
In addition to the high medical authorities
quoted above may be mentioned q Pittsburg
medical authority, which is by no means to
be deprecated The diplomas of both gen.
tlemen bear the formal written endorsements
of the Western Pennsylvania Medical Col
lege of Pittsburg.