davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
NAPA VALLEY. ,
THE GREAT WINE-GROWING Dis
TRICT OF CALIFORNIA.

Superiority of the Wines, Both Red and
White, in These Great American Vine
yards for Medicinal and Table Purposes.
The writer had lately an opportunity to
hear the enthusiastic accounts of a resident
of this wonderful valley, who declared it to
have been formed for the express benefit of
grape growers: no such perfect grapes we re
to be found elsewhere, for in no country
could the favorable conditions of soil and
climate of Napa Valley be eQualed and this
statement is certainly confirmed by Mr..
Gregor Meyer of Allegheny, who gave some
additional facts OF interest to consumers,
especially to those who continue under the
delusion that all good wines must be brought
from Europe, and that all California wines
are about the same value as the home
made productions of the farmers wife, who
simply ferments grape juice in bottles or
jugs, but investigation viii prove to others,
as conclusivey as it has to Mr.. Gregor
Meyer, the merits and values of the wines of
the Pacific coast In each succeeding visit
this gentleman has carefully noted the prog
ress made i'll the manuiacture, and even he
was surprised on his last visit at the won
derful advance in the system, the scientific
methods now in vogue leaving nothing to be
desired, especially in the clarets and white
wines, 1t takes about three years to bring a
vineyard to perfection, and both American
seeds and those from the Rhine and
Moseno rivers, and the districts OF
France have been cultivated TO the
peculiar qualities are thoroughly under
stood, and this combined with scientific
manufacture give u body, flavor, purity and
smoothness not surpassed by the finest vInt-
ages oil Germany, France or Italy.
THE WINES OF NAPA VALLEY
are the ones most valuable to physicians for
patients who require pure port, sherry or
burgundy; the cheapnesS OF the grapes pre-
cludes all possibility OF adulteration, and
this is not the case with imported Wines
therefore you can buy "ZInfandel" Ia favor
lite claret) at 81 20 per gallon, and white
wines including "SauVignOn" and "Gutedel"
at prices ranging IRON 81 % to 81 so per
gallon, rates which will surprise residents
the rates of ports, burgundles and sherries,
which range from 81 so to $3 So The pur-
chaser gets the advantage of there being no
heavy import duties to pay.
MI. GreGor Meyeris the sole Eastern agent
for the finest Napa Valley winery at 227
Ohio street, Allegheny, so that these brands
can only be procured from him, and it may
be mentioned that two more carlords are
about to arrive. The list includes in white
wines ''Riesling," santa Rosa" and "Haute
Sauterne:" GnampagneS OF superior gI AIDES;
"Motaro," especially for invaIidS, and u
sweet "Muscatel." Mr.. Mayer commends
the California brandieS as being age for age
equivalent to the best brands of Martels.
Hennesseys, etc. The wines are all proper
tionately low priced, but extra Inducements
are offered for wholesale Quantities. Take
a Troy Hill electric car,s stop at 20 Ohio street
and save money by procuring your liquors
at this establishments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
THE BIG POINT SHOW.
School Children Will To-Day Re En-
tertained by the Manager.
CROMWELL AND HIS LECTURES.
There viii BE but Two of the Famous Talks
Each Fay.
THE GAS HEATING CONTEST NEXT WEEK

1t is very doubtful whether those who
have not yet visited the Exposition have
any idea OF what they are missing. For
the regular nightly patrons, the big show
seems to have something new all the time.
The rendition of each aria by Jules LEWIS
clever musicians echoes with the peo-
Piles enthusiasm and leaves the visit
or to wonder at the kaleido-
scopic picture which surrounds him.
An immense stream of humanity flowed
in and out of the building last evening, and
every one seemed pleased and happy. The
musical programme was well selec.ed and
drew forth well meuted applause from
those who enjoyed it. Mr.. Levy's cornet
solo, "Blue Bells of Scotland" with varia-
tions was encored repeatedly The gentler
sex were out in full force, end made every
thing and everyone smile with themselves.
The first installment of the children of
the public schools will visit the Exposition
to-day. Thirty thousand ticke cts have been
issued for them, and the pupils of two or
three schools will be admitted each dav
The Southside children are first on the list
and will be entertained in large numbers
this afternoon. Manager johnson says the
school tickets will not be received during
Tue Evenings VI Ou CdtuTudE III consequence
of the continual rush of visitors. Instead
of four lectures, the management decided
yesterday to have Professor Cromwell speak
twice each day; between and o'clock in
the afternoon and between and o'clock
at night
The patent gas appliances are all in read
mess now, and will be set to work to-day to
show the use of gas in cooking and heating
in economical measures The merry-go-
round is the feature of the show for young
and old. 1t was packed ali last evening
from the opening until closing time. The
band is holding its deserved interest for all
who listen, and will no DOUBT be missed
when Mr.. Levy and his musicians leave
after two weeks more. Both tine Pennsvl-
vania and other roads are helping all they
can by giving reduced rates to visitors.
The interior of the two buildings in the
glow OF 1000 incandeScents presents an eX-
tremely handsome appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

oil M For agate or granite en-
MI IN ameled iron Asparagus
Y4'1O Boilers; large size; regular
price $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

wear located on north aisle, and many new
and desira BILE articles in wire have been ad-
ded to their immense line of these goods.
the most charming affair is the beautiful
model of double spiral fire escape, which
attracts much attention; the value of the
life-saving apparatus in various styles made
by this firm is held in great esteem In this
cOmmunity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

sizes of square block Tin Bread and
Cake Pans; regular prices 10c and l5c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
GRAND PIANO FOR SALE CHEAT.

DEwITTs Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
shook-Anderson Manufacturing Company's
Exhibit.

The perfection syphon pumps-four sizes
of which are in the above exhibit in Ma
chinery Hall-are the invention OF Captain
n. r. Wishart, and is the most periect pump
in existence-doing better work with less
power and labor than any other. 1t is
scientifically constructed and costs but So
an inch, without pipe fittings, which are all
in oneratjon The Shook Anderson Manu-
featuring Company, whose works and office
are at First avenue and Ferry street, also
the 10 rJest west OF the Rocky Mountains
Its weight is 4,464 pounds. The immense
Pulsometer pump attracts great deal of
attention 1t has capacity Of 1000 gallons
Der minute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
THE sMIIH rREaIER TYPEWRITER.

Further Proof cf Its Superiority Over
All Others.
A few days ago mention was made of the
largest order of typewriters ever given
that OF the War Department of the United
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

19c per box Of the
celebrated Electric
Cleanser; a sure and
economical cleaner
of carpets, curtains,
clothing, silks, gloves
etc; regular price 35c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
No Danger of Cholera!

The dread disease will give your door a
wide berth if you eat pure goods and pay at
tention to a few commonsense health rules.
Among other things don't, on any account,
eat stale crackers or sour bread.
YOu can buy stale crackers cheap. They
are dumped into grocery stores Ut cut rates,
but they are dear ut any price.
Be careful about this. It's important.
Marvin's cakes and crackers and bread
are made from pure artesian well water and
are health foods in every sense of the word.
The oyster season is now open and our
famous handmade shell and Pearl oyster
crackers are selling like hot cakes. Every
body seems to want them.
Then there are the jelly goods Ft. Pitt
tarts, jelly tuEnovers, jelly waters just
try few of them if YOU want the very
incest thing in the cake line you ever ate.
And now just word: In order to get all
these good things you must ask your grocer
for Marvin's cakes and crackers ana bread.
Don't take anything else. Pure food is es-
sential now. MARVIN, Pittsburg.
Wire Works Exhibit.
Tho very tasteful display of Messrs. Taylor
& Dean, pol, 5, and7 Market street, Is this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIM..

4o1 smithfIeld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000 Surplus, s75, ,OOO
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

nette and Charleroi will have to look to their
laurels. At least so says an expert real
estate man from Pennsylvania, who has just
returned from q visit to Muncie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

the commercial department of the High
School and have commenced operation
with four machines and drop cabine.s.
This i another OF the many victories that
the Smith Premier Typewriter has gained
over its competitors and goes to show that
il i :ar superior in every feature, and the
board ha~ displayed great judgment in
their seleC siOn.
better work was never accomplished by
any typewIfting machine vet produced, and
those who know these Smith Premiers the
best are those who are the most enthusi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

States to the
Smith Premier
Typewriter for
$50 of their
machines. Close
1y folio W in g
{ h is inforna-
tion comes the
news that the
Central Board
of Education
has adopted the
Smith Premier
rVnaWrifar for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

astic about them. Mr.. 4. W. Koch is the
manager OF the Pittsburg office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
WALLINGFORD.

Fourteenth Anniversary OF the Tor
nado-The Injuries Will Probably
Prove Fatal-WeddinE of Miss Har-
land-Personal Mention.
Yesterday was the fourteenth anniver-
sary of the tornado, and early last even
ing when the ugly looking black clouds
gathered in the northwest and rapidly
spread over the sky there was sense of
uneasiness felt in many of the families
that have such dread remembrance of
that terrible early evening and night on
the 9th of August, 1878.
The little Deming child that was SO ter
ribly burned the 9th of July and for many
weeks has been suffering terrible agonies
was still living early last evening, but 1t
was thought that it would be her last night
on earth. Besides congestion of the brain
the disease has developed into spinal men
nights The child is nothing but mere
shadow.
James Daily of Yalesville was before
Judge Hubbard yesterday afternoon and
on the first count of abusing his horse he
was found guilty and fined IS and $2OO7
costs; on the second charge of neglecting
his cattle he was acquitted. Mr.. DAILY is
ninety-three years of age. The case was
brought by Attorney Sawyer of Meriden,
agent of the State Humane society.
Invitations as follows were sent out yes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
REGISTRATION OF SECURITIES.
Advantages OF Paying State Taxes In
August.

Advantages of Paying State Taxes In
August.
State Treasurer E. Stevens Henry invites
the attention Of all persons intending to
pay taxes on securities direct to the state,
under the investment law of 1889, to. the
fact that all such securities must be regis
tered in his Office and tax paid before Sep
TENDER 80 to exempt them from return in
town tax lists.
It will facilitate business at his Office,
save much delay and be a mutual conven-
fence II the securities are sent to the state
treasurer's Office this month, or at least
early in September, the sooner the better.
Persons presenting securities now or at any
time before the rush begins can have them
registered and returned the same day, and
frequently the service can be performed in
few minutes, while the owner waits. So
many persons wait until nearly the first
day of October before presenting their &C.
curities for registration that they accumu-
late in large quantity and are necessarily
held two or three weeks before being regis
tered in turn and returned to their own
ers. This throws an extra burden of work
on the Office at a very busy time and makes
it utterly impossible for the treasurer's
clerks to register the bonds as promptly as
is desirable.
Last year, on October 1, the treasurer's
Office contained securities aggregating
| $4,000, 900 to $40, 900, 900, which had been
left for registration. And it took several
weeks to register, enter them on the state
books and return the valuable bonds and
mortgages to their owners.
Many people, owners of gilt edge, long
term securities, pay the state tax of two
mills Ton the dollar per annum for a long
term of years, equal to the life of the &C.
curity. One man from the southern part
of the state, who is over seventy-fve years
old, last year registered $45, 900 in bonds
| and paid the tax on each during the life of
the security. This ranged from thirteen to
| twenty-si years. The gentleman in ex-
| PLANTATION said that the securities would &c
| to his children, and he intended them to be
free of taxation.
| The extent to which fortunate posses
sors of securities take advantage of the low
rate of taxation offered by the law can be
gathered by the following figures:
| Fiscal year ending June 80, 1890. Pieces
registered ,301; face value, $33, 654 1886
| tax paid, $129, 1852. O6.
| Fiscal year ending June 80, 1891. Pieces
registered ,O61; face value, $24, 1872, 500.
Oh; tax paid, $50, 524.4 AZ.
The fiscal year having been extended tt
September 80, the figures for the curren
period have not yet been made up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
Safe, Sure and Speedy.


No external remedy ever yet devised has
so fully and unquestionably met these
three prime conditions as successfully as
Allcock's Porous Plasters. They are safe
because they contain no deleterious drugs
and are manufactured upon scientific
principles of medicine. They are sure be-
cause nothing goes into them except in
gradients which are exactly adapted to
the purposes for which plaster is re-
quired. They are speedy in their sction
because their medicinal qualities go right
to their work of relieving pain and re-
storing the natural and healthy per.
Torrance of the functions of muscles,
nerves and skin. Do not be deceived by
misrepresentation Ask for Allcock's, and
let no solicitation or exclamation induc'
you to accept a substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
GIOVANNI Roianio, breach of peace against
Maria Cerello, discharged; John O'Hsra,
theft, 81 fine, $7.O6 costs; Alfonso Malo,
theft, 81 fine, $9.88 costs; same, trespass,
81 fine; same, drunkenness. judgment sus-
pended; John French, overdriving horse,
continued to August 10; Dominick Nor
oaldi, carrying concealed weapons. and
breach of peace against Frank Massaro,
continued to August 10; Pasquale Valano,
breach of peace against Frank Mascara,
continued to August 10; James o. Kelly,
breach of peace against Annie Kelly, his
wife, Sc fine, $7.06 costs; David Martin,
breach of peace, continued to August 10;
Frank Nusenholtz and Mary Nusenholtz,
violation of Sunday secular law, continued
to August -; Aaron Spero, embezzlement,
continued to August 10; James Heslin,
breach of peace against Francis Carr, con-
continued to August 10; James CODY,
breach of peace against William O'Neil,
nolled; Francis Carr, breach of peace
against James Heslin, continued to Aug
ust TO-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Aug. 9.-Rev. MIR. Countryman of North
Branford preached at the Congregational
church on Sunday morning. His discourse
was exceedingly interesting; subject found
in Luke 24:36.
Visitors at the Y. P. S. G.. E. thought
the exercises of much interest and very
helpful to all present The meeting in
the lecture room was led by g. j. Merz,
who had planned an interesting program,
some parts of which required the assistance
of the audience to carry out and as people
usually like anything they help about
doubtless the interest was much increased
in that way. The subject was "Home
Missions" with special reference to our
own selves.
julius Heaton with his son and daughter,
Miss Mabel and Edward, went to Stony
Greek on Saturday morning. At night
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
CLANS AND POLITICS.

Tho Blossom Clubs Annual Outing
Yesterday.
The members of the Blossom club, for
merly knoYn as the John P. Carney asso-
citation, held their annual clambake at
Greenport, L. l., yesterday, going on the
steamer Sunshine. It was eminsntly
political crowd and an ample supply of
edibles and drinkables was provided for
the occasion. At the olambake 100 bushels
of clans, 100 spring chickens and 100
pounds of blue6sh were used. Those who
went were Hon. James P. Pigotr, Sheriff
Brannigan, James B. Martin, Major Il. n.
Strong, @. T. Driscoll, Drs. Sullivan and
Brockett, Thomas Brennan, John P. Carney,
Attorney Morgan Flaherty, Francis J. Tay-
lor, D. Hudley, Thomas McGuinness, P.
q. Kerrigan, Matthew Lealey, Assessors
Neal and Shannon, James j. Carr, T.
h. Gailand, Major Callahan, Alder
Coolohan, Frank Kelley of Milford, Sheriff
Tomlinson, James Fizsimmons, John
Rourke, P. ]. Kelly, v. g. Mcneil, Frank
Herman, 81. J. Cooper, Robert Walker,
John F. Mcfarland, Sheriff Downes of
Meriden, William Sullivan, James Carney,
Joseph R. Manning, R: J. Tracy, William
Hyland, City Auditor John w.
Lake, Isaac Ullman, Superintend-
emit Sanford, James J: Coogan,
David T. McNamara, R. B. DaVen-
port, John J. Lane, Frank B. Prindle, SEN
ator Fox, David Callahan, Edward Downes,
Selectmen Forbes and Hillman, John Rowe,
Town Agent Clarity. George Lindsey,
Henry Burns, Joseph Condor, Thomas Don
ahue, D, Hinley, Thomas Nevins, P. WEIGH,
Frank Kelley, John Lyons, Robert DALEY,
William Mccarthy, NJ. R. Enscoe, OF:
GERS Tighe and Shields, James McManus,
Joseph Cunningham, Owen Maggie, Com
missioner Sheehan, Andrew Murtagh,
George Mitchell, T. Brady, James No
Gam, Selectman Pohlman. William T.
Donnelly, A. T. Coffey, Bernard Murphy
of Meriden, Charles Flood of New York,
James Daily of Sprinfeld, Daniel Lawlor,
John Kehoe, William NJ. Geary and Tho
mas Coffey.
The club arrived at Belle dock at eight
o'clock last evening, just before the thun-
der shower, and all reported having fine
time
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
A SAD AFFAIR IN MT. CARMEL.
A Young Man Drops Dead While at
Work.

A sad affair occurred yesterday after
noon in Mt. Carmel at the works
of the Mt. Carmel Bolt COM
pany. A young man named William
WEIGH, aged sixteen, dropped dead while
at his work in the afternoon about half
past 2 o'clock. he was very estimable
young man and was much respected and
thought of by his employers and shop
mates. He had shown some symptoms of
heart trouble before, but nothing serious
was anticipated. His death was a sad blow
to his widowed mother, who is employed
in different department of the same es-
tablishment. She was Immediately sum-
moned, as was also the physician, DR..
Swift, but the young man had expired and
all efforts to resuscitate him were futile.
DR.. Swift, who is also medical examiner,
found that it was case of heart disease.
Rev. Father Winter, pastor of st. Mary's
church, Mt. Carmel, was also summoned
and by his presence and sympathy helped
to assuage the intense grief of the mother.
The young man was a faithful employe
and will be mourned by a large circle of
friends
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
THE $4,000 PURSE.
Twelve Nominators Make Final Pay =
ments for the Great Race.

ments for the Great Race.
Twelve nominators have made the Au-
gust payments in the Hartford $4,000
purse for foals of 1889, to trot at the
grand circuit meeting two weeks hence.
Among the party is Belle Flower, 2:2l4;
Starlight, two-year- old record, 2:26t; Con-
nor, 2:21, obtained in the third heat, beat
ing the three-year-old record over half
mile track. Macleay has q two-year-old
record OF 2:224, and Chimes Girl is doing
miles in 10 or 80. The race is to be three
in five. Following is the list:
Castleton stock farm. Lexington, KY, b Ire
villain, by young Jim, dam Miss Kittredge, sister
Lester Fish, Ira, VT. bl Tamsrlain by AarIs-
Highland Park, Macedon, n. Y, {. curfew by
!lHs
Sold to A. L. Cranston, Willimantic, Conn. Sold
to Leslie W. Russell, Canton, N. Y.
cantars, 2:a3, dam Serene, BY Nutwood, 2:1sN.
William H. Mccarthy, Lexington, Ky, 6 Anna
Mace, by Robert McGregor, 2:271a, dam Matte
Palo Alto, Menlo Park, CAL, b Belle Flower,
by Electioneer, dam Beautiful Bells, by The
Moore, sold to Prospect Hill stock farm, Frank
Palo Alton, Menlo Park. Cal, br Starlight by
Electioneer, dam Sallie Benton, Atty, by Gen
eral Benton. Sold to J. Malcomb Forbes, Boston,
F. Clay, s:1s, dam Bessie V. By william Welsh.
San Mateo stock farm, San Mateo, Cal, bl c
Village farm, East Aurora, N. Y, b Chimes
Girl BY Chimes, dam ANN Minnequa Maid: 49,
Norwood, dam Jet by Iavenwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10
Seventeenth C. v. Reunion.

The next annual reunion of the Seven
teenth G. v. will be held at Stamford
Wednesday, August "a. The association
will assemble at the depot in Stamford on
arrival of the 7:01 a. m. train from New
York, which arrives in Stamford at 8:28.
Comrades from the east will take the
1880 train from New Haven, arriving in
Stamford at Sal.
Comrades on the line of the Danbury
and Norwalk road will take the 1886 a. m.
train from Danbury, arriving at South
Norwalk at 9:21, in time to connect with
7:3O a. m. train from New Haven. The in
vitation has been extended by the patriotic
citizens of Stamford, who have amply pro-
yided for the occasion,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-10

215 Broad street, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
At that time my stomach gave me a great deal
OF trouble. l would
Belch Wind in Large Quantities
And would have a sour taste in my mouth and
great deal of distress and bloated feeling
after eating. was more tired when got up
than when went to bed. My nose was stopped
up most Of the time and would catch cold cas-
Dull, Heavy Pains
Over the eyes or headaches, and my eyes would
desire to hawk and spit to clear it. Ihad
Buzzing and Ringing Noises
In my ears which were very annoying. Under
DR.. Koth's treatment improved at once and
ping in the throat, no headaches. I do not
belch wind any more, and feel refreshed after
Roth's Treatment to the afiiicted.
Mr.. Sheldon lives at 215 Broad street, Bridge
a4 ssd
treatment is within the reach of all.
NM Mr.: 8 s SPENCER lives st q Leonard street,
fo
shoulder blades and across tho small Of back I
was all played out, constant dull headache, sleep
OF kidneys whistling noises and deafness Of
LETT ear for past years under DR.. Roth's treat
JOSEPH W. WATRoUs of 247 Howard avenue
had grip two years very nervous shooting
pains all over body ; chilly sensations very
weak not able to walk two blocks soreness
across the back and pain in back of head and
neck. Took DR.. Roths treatment and gets well
DIR. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases
h the result of years of experience in thou
sands of cases. All medicines are prepared at
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
eonabie. Catarrh- cured, as well as ali
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
Ofice hours from to II q. M, to and to 8
.. M; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.