davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Echoes OF the Court Corridors.

TOMORROW the argument list will be taken
up. All appeal cases will be taken up and
disposed of on first call whether the parties
are present or not.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, 8. j.
Sweitzer, Margaret Evans and William Will
ans were each fined cents and costs for
assault and battery.
THOMAS A. WATSON yesterday entered suit
against 8. B. Davis for $1,000 damages for
SANDER in calling him a thief April 2s in
Miffin township. A capias was issued for
the defendants arrest.
w. P. SoHELL, ESQ.,, was appointed com.
missioner in the divorce case of Mary Deise-
rath against Albert Deiserath. W. A.
Blakely, Esq, was appointed in the case Of
Caroline Meyer against Jacob Meyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
An UnmercifuI Slaughter Of Mems Fine
Tailor-Made Suits

This sale of mems fine suits excels any of
our former efforts. and the public will be
well repaid by visiting our stores on Monday
and Tuesday, for We have decided to clear
out our entire stock of summer clothing IT.
respective of loss. The goods must be sold,
and if prices are any object they are marked
SO low that they will sell at sight. Such low
figures as these were never quoted Tor equal
values before.
Mems all-wool business suits. we'll made of
stylish fabrics, light, medium and dark
shades, our former price was $l2, but for
Monday and Tuesday we have marked them
so they must sell at once S. 80.
Mems excellent business and dress suits in
sacks and frocks. fine serge Innings. A large
line OF seasonable patterns now selling at
sl4 and SIS will go on Monday and Tuesday
for 81 25.
Mems superb tailor-made suits of imported
cheviot. serges, tweeds and whipcords in all
STYLES, trimmed and lined better than Gus
tom-nade garments and always sold for $lS
and $50, Monday and Tuesday take your
choice Tor So 90.
This sale starts Monday morning at
o'clock with these three special drives.
You'll find everything just as advertised, so
come as early as you can.
P. c. c. c., Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

(next years captain of Dartmouth team),
pitcher; Farren, of Boston, left field. H. S.
Cornish, the well-known Athletic manager
of the B. A. A., will play change position
with one of the pitchers in the field.
This is undoubtedly the finest amateur
team in the East, and will far surpass any
other team which has ever played in
Western PENNSYLVANIA. This team made
an Eastern tour last year PLAYING all the
well-known clubs, and lost but one game.
This year they play some Eastern games,
but come here for the two games and then
go to Cleveland and Detroit. AS the League
team will play away from home on the
dates mentioned these games should draw
immensely.
The Johnny Smokers Hunting and Fish
ing Club is camping on the banks of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

| carries 4. Buch- 1TOul the wives Oh
the members of the club. The other day
Harry Peterson, George Febl and John
Barr captured the largest catfish that the
Muskingum ever produced. 1t weighed
| 971I pounds. Then the frogs in the neigh
| borhood are monsters, and the boys in let
| tiers home tell of catching them is inches
long. Turtles are also plentiful, and by the
aid of horse and wagon enough have been
hauled to the camp to supply-a large-sized
! community. One of the plrasant features
of the camp is the evening gathering, when
each tells his experience of the day. By
the time they are ready to come home they
will have enough wonderful tales to fill
good-sized book.
The Three AS membership is fast in
creasing. Since the last report the follow
ing have been elected to all the privileges
of the association: Henry Sproul, Frank
r. McClurg, William II. White, DR.. G. A.
Mueller, Charles E. Pope, W. n. Frew, Dr.
c. c. Lange, Lea Higbee, H. j. King,
Louis Marchand, Jr., Stephen G. Porter,
Charles G. keenan,, George A. Benney, A.
NJ Wilson. w. S. Flower, Joseph Fetwell,
H. NJ Richardson, j. X. Perrine, T. l.
Harper, L. d. Speck. Louis S. Clarke, T.
S. Arbuthnot, J. Mex. Speer, j. B. Speer,
Charles o. Murdoch, William H. Singer,
Jr., DR.. Robert w. McClelfand, William
S. Mcclure, Frank NJ. Hutchinson. Also
the following Junior members: Harry Nc
Clurg. Southland Hay, Samuel w. Grabbing,
Marshall Bell, Dallas Byers.
The keystone 'Cyclers had great run on
Sunday last. They left the city by boat,
reaching Brownsville Saturday evening,
and left on the return trip early Sunday
morning, stopping at Monongahela City for
dinner and McKeesport for supper. They
were entertained at the latter place by the
Mckeesport 'cyclers. On the road w. H.
Robinson set the pace, and he kept the
wheels moving at very lively rate. Those
In the party were 4. S. Carmack, A. NJ.
Irwin, P. j. Miller, w. NJ. Miller. W. B.
Corwin, W.. Fl. Robinson, Joseph Welker,
J. I. Stebler, c. S Crawford, w. G. White
and Campbell Bakewell.
Moorhead proved disappointment to his
many friends and admirers at the tourns-
ment on Friday. He had worked his way
into the finals with ease, and had played
strong, steady game, behaving with a cool
ness that indicated that he knew he was
able to win. 1t is true that until he met
Whelen, of Altoona, no one of extraordinary
ability was pitted against him, but the ease
with which be defeated Whelen promised
success in the finals. However, in this
round, Moorhead was either not himself, or
else Ewing's play and tactics were too much
for him, for he lost the chance to hold the
championship cup which he won in 1890.
Sewickley is in a state of semi-excitement
over the circus and county fair that Is to be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
A MATTER OF MULTIPLICATION,

Judge Porter Decides That 1t Can Be
Carried Too Far.
Judge Porter yesterday handed down an
opinion in the case Of the Commonwealth
against F. R. Schmidt and others. The cases
were brought to recover the civil penalties
for violating the oleomargarine law. Five
hundred dollars penalty was claimed in each
case, 500 for selling, 800 for exposing for
sale, etc., until $500 was reached. Judgment
had been asked tor want OF sufficient affl-
davit of defense.
Judge Porter said such multiplication of
penalties would be unjust, and discharged
the rule Tor Judgment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Suing for q Lost Raft.

B. F. Rynd yesterday entered suit against
j. Dawson Gallery and W. v. Gallery, execu.
tors of James Gallery to recover 2ls7 81
He alleges that in July, 1851. James Gallery
and others unfastened a raft of logs from its
moorings in the Allegheny river. turned it
down stream, sawed up the logs and used
them in the construction of the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad bed. The plaintiff
did not learn until 1891 what had become Of
his raft, and now sues for its value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
OF INTEREST TO ,cYCLERs

THE DISPATCH to-day presents in its
Bicycle and tricycle. cent-a-word adyertis-
ing columns Pittsburg and Allegheny rep-
resentative houses, where anything from .
small screw-driver to $500 wheel can be
purchased at tho lowest prices. THE DIS
Pa rCH is the only Western Pennsylvania
paper which makes q speciality In its cent-e-
word columns of the bicyo.e and tricycle.
rgde.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

The Carnegie Steel Company Limited,
yesterday filed An appeal through their at
torneys, Knox & Reed, from the valuation
placed on 100 acres of their land in Braddock
township by the County Commissioners at
tie last triennial assessment. The land,
which adjoins Braddook borough. was as
sessed at IS zoo per acre. total of $500, 900 1t
is claimed it should be 5000 per acre, or o
total OF $500. .000 ard the court is appealed to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
FIVE SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Running Mates Who Don't Work Well In
Connubial Harness.

Running Mates Who Don't Work Well In
Connubial Harness.
Five suits for divorce were entered yes
terday. Attorney w. j. Bremen flled the
suit of Wilson c. Harner against Mary E.
Harner. They were married October 15
1891, and lived on the Southside. He charges
her with infidelity. and names C. Pulley and
Charles Smith as correspondents
Attorney T. NJ. Marshall, Jr., filed the
suit of Ludwika Wierzbowska against Macis
Wierzbowska. They were married in 1869,
and, it is alleged, he deserted her in 1881.
Attorneys Wise and Minor fled the suit Of
Margaret Henderson against James Hender-
son. They were married October 20, 1885,
and separated in April, 1887 Desertion is
charged.
Anna c. Jackson sued for q divorce from
Oscar Jackson. They were married Febru.
ary l, 1879. Ill treatment and infdelity are
charged.
Augusta F. Hobaugh sued for a divorce
from Andrew Hobaugh, alleging desertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

Musklngum river,
and the bows are
having a good time
with the fish and
frogs. The club
has % members, all
of Pittsburg, and
is housed in tents
from which stream
ers and a silk flag
faunt in the sum-
mer zephyrs. The
flag was a present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

of Pittsburg's cyclers
away from home.
Some left as early as
Thursday last riding
part of the distance
on their wheels; others
left yesterday after
noon bv train, and
more will leave this
morning. Altogether
nearly a hundred of
he most enthusiastic
wheelmen of this city
alone have gone to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

for the purpose of indulging III limitations
of the National League. And all OF these
organizations have their stars, some OF
whom possess a talent not inferior
to that found in professional ranks. For
instance. The Union Line Baseball Club
has in its captain and pitcher, Robert NJ.
Watt, the son of Tom Watt, the railroad
passenger agent, twirler from the ground
up. He is only about q years of age, but
he has played ball for ten years, and has
succeeded in finding the way to curve the
sphere in a manner that so far has puzzled
every man that has tried to find him. He
is an enthusiast, and has already made
name for himself in the amateur world.
While on the subject of amateur base
ball, it may be of interest to state that in
the near future the city will be honored by
the visits of crack clubs from other cities,
which will play the "3 AS" one of the best
local amateur teams of Allegheny county.
On Saturday, July 2S, the Cleveland Ath-
letic Clubs ball team will be here. This
the championship of the A. A. q. Western
series lies between this club and the De-
troit Athletic club. On August and 3
the Boston Athletic Association ball team
will be here, and will be made up as fol-
lows: Highlands, pitcher; Dickinson, first;
Cook, third; Soule, shortstop; Cobb,
catcher: Upton, catcher; Corbett, right
field; Howe, pitcher, all of the Harvard
Varsity team-Stearns (next years cap
tain of Amherst team), second; O'Conner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

1nere Is scarcely a
branch of business
or a locality but
has its club or its
league. There is the
School League, the
College League, the
Suburban League,
the Rsilroad Lea
que, the Newspa-
per League and
the County League,
not to mention nu-
merous other COM
hinations formed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

past week shows
that the game has
not lost its hold in
{ hese precincts.
Except on Wednes-
day, when it rsined,
the grounds were
taxed to their ut
most to accommo-
date those who
were anxious to see
the contests be-
tween the local
champions. They
witnessed some ex
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

AUFREcHT makes the finest cabinet photos
f anybody for 81 per doz. n Fifth avenue.
Bring children early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Cape May and Return for Twelve Days,
for $40,

for $40,
By the Pennsylvania Railroads. special sea-
shore excursion Thursday. July 21 1892
parlor cars will leave U nion station at $50
A. N. These special tickets will be accepted
on regular trains that date at l:30; Z: 10 and
sleeping cnrs can now he secnred unon s az. N
plication at the of1ce. ITO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

BUeINE kills roaches bedbugs, etc., the in
stant they come near it, 20 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
account of which appears in another column.

Among the young men of the city, base
ball has an increased interest this wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

SILvERwARE. Special bargains this month
Steinmann's, 105 Federal street. Thssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

The national meet of wheelmen at WASH
ington has taken quite large percentage
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
SUMMER
FURNISHINGS,

Including Neglige Shirts, Thin
Underwear, Summer Neckwear,
Shirt Waists, etc.
The bottom has dropped out
of prices all along the line, and
all the profit there is goes to the
customer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

OFFICE furniture repaired.
HAUeH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
SHOES.

On Shoes for all ages and both
sexes We can now save you
money.
Of the special bargains we
have been advertising all the week
there are still some left, and they
go at the reduced prices quoted.
Several new inducements are here
for this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

The large attendance at the tournament
of the Pittsburg Tennis Club during the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

Sewickley is in a state of semi-excitement
over the circus and county fair that is to be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
AMATEUR ATHLETES,
Scores of Wheelmen Leave for
the National Meet at
Washington.
TENNIS FOR FIVE DAYS
Affords Great Amusement for the
Local Enthusiasts.
SEVERAL SURPRISING RESULTS
In the Singles, in Which the Championship
Cup Was at Stake.
NOTES GATHERED IN MANY FIELDS
TENNIS FOR FIVE DAYS
RESULTS

OTES GATHERED IN MANY FIELDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Personal and Chat.

Mr.. C. w. Seymour was in Seattle this week.
Mr. Nelson Bennett was at Portland Tuesday.
Mr. Jacob Mann has returned from Southern
California
Mr.. Theodore Cushing of Spokane was in the
9th Monday.
Mr.. D. Thomas has returned from his trip
to the East
NJ. and Mrs John Bright. of Port Townsend,
are visiting friends here.
Mr.. Arthur Morse will visit his former horne
at Providence, K. l., soon.
Miss Philips, of Olympus, has been visiting
Mrs Edmund Rice, of this city.
Mr. James n. Bradley, proprietor of the Ever
EFT Herald, spent Friday at Tacoma
Next week Mr.. Ellis Gross and family will de-
part for years .oiourn in Europe.
Mrs D. NJ Hoffman has returned from Seattle,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs g. Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Waite, of Seattle, were present at
the Harmony Club party Tuesday evening.
Ex-Msyor Handle and family will leave
shortly for two months visit in California
Miss Florence G. Weber has returned from
Portland and Vancouver, where she has been
visiting.
Friday Mr.. Barton, principal Of the Emerson
school, accompanied tae teach ers of his school
on a visit to the Mohican.
Las, Saturday evening Mrs. Edmund Rice
gave q charming progressive euchre party for
Miss Philips. of Olympia, al her home on North
street.
The engagement has been announced Of Miss
Idalia ouimette and Mr.. c. d. Fratt, who is at
Everett for the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. o'Brien spent portion Of
their honeymoon in this city this week, and
have returned to their future home at o'Brisn,
In King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Latona Social News,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church gave "crazy social at the
residence of Mrs. B. b. Bennett on East street,
Latona, Tuesday evening, which was a very en-
joyable affair. The lady members of the society
wore the costumes of crazy people and had on
all kinds of headsear, bonnets out Of proper
ton and OF all colors, dresses Of many colors
and with extravagantiy long trains, requiring
the services OF page to look after them.
literary programme was rendered, which con-
sisted OF idiotic songs, Rotations, dialogues,
ETC., which were very much enjoyed by the
guests. After the programme came supper,
which consisted OF cake. doughnuts and coffee.
Any amount Of other appetizing things was
served, but in such way as to destroy
their usefulness to Q hungry person. Bou-
quets consisting of all kinds of weeds,
cabbage stalks, feather busters, ETC., set in
large stone crooks instead of vases were very
much admired. The financial receipts OF the
evening were presented to the Rev. J. r. Ed
wards with a very neat speech by Mrs. N. NJ.
Freeman, secretary of the society, as birthday
present to the former and in appreciation of his
services to the society in various ways. The
following persons were present: Mr.. and Mrs
8. p Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. White, Mr.. and
Mrs s. Coons, Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Scott Mr. and
Mrs Atkisson, Mr.. and Mira A. B. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs William Copestick, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Ridgway, Mr.. and Mrs. william Cowan, Rev.
and Mrs. J. r. Edwards, Miss Lizzie Ferguson,
Miss Allie Wilbur, Miss Eta Douglas, Miss
Edna Pinkham, Miss Amy Pinkham, Miss
Estella Cowan, Miss Violet Cowan, Mrs. r.
Cowan, Mrs. G. Stocks, Mrs. o. B. Knapp, Mrs.
Henry Cowsn, Mrs C. W. Amery, Mrs E. L
Moulton, Mrs. w. J. Ferguson, Mr.. NJ Cowan
Judge J. H. Robin, Mr.. Samuel Coons, IT,, and
Captain i. ii. Breckenridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
THE FREMONT SCHOOL.
Programme of Dedicatory Exercises
Songs and Speeches.

The b. F. Day school, of Fremont, will be
dedicated to public use on Wednesday, May 4.
at 30 o'clock In the afternoon. The following
interesting programme has been prepared for
the occasion.
Farewell song At the old schoolouse. .........
March to the b. f. Day school .-...,.. :.-..
song-"Hurrah for the New Day School,.
Assignment OF pupils TO rooms. 49,.
Music ......................-- by the BAND
Introd uction of President Of the Day. ......
By Superintendent Barnard
Address OF Welcome. -
......... President of the Day ID. A. Spencer
-"America". ......-..-..............
Delivery of Keys. By Architect John Parkinson
Acceptance and delivery to Principal
Mr.. A. P. Burwell
Acceptance by Principal of b. I. Day school
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. olE. l. CtuaSy
Statement OF cost of building ....-...........
. Mr. II. =. Whitney, Secretary
History OF Fremont schools. Mr.. 4. W, Proseh
Address. az - a isf
Recitstion-"our Flag" Miss r. L. Parker
song-"Three Cheers Tor the Red, White and
Blue" aud raising of the flag ..-...--...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

association OF this city at Armory hall, satur-
oay night, May Il, are putting forth extraordi-
nary efforts to make the affair the most impos-
ING event OF the season The hall will be ablazs
with decorative display, and a. Mr. earle, the
wen Known dealer in carpets and draperies, has
tnis department under his supervision, very
enectve exhibition mey be expected. The
event - eagerly looked forward to by both sexes
o. Al ranks, and nearly every lover
OF masks and mummery il engaged In
nxing on unique and original costume Mr..
hahweil the best known cos.umer ON
tne Coast outside of San Francisco, will be in
me city tomorrow with large and splendid
assortment OF costumes, rome of which will be
placed on exhibition In the windows of the
leading stores on Front and Second streets Mr..
maxwell, or his representative, will be found in
sne Seattle block, corner Third and Cherry
streets, on that date Those who call to view
costumes are advised to take the Cherry street
entrance. Tickets are being applied for very
generally at all the places appointed for their
saie1n the city, and inquirers are advised to
.ook az the advertisement in another column
iof particulars regarding tickets, prizes and
costumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
New for the Gusrdsmen,

Captain z. s. Ingraham, who 10 on very
friendly terms with Governor Ferry, will pay
his excellency visit next week, and will talk
over the affair of the summer encsmpment.
The captain thinks the encampment OF the ut
most Importance.
Captain Frank Hilton has forwarded to the ad-
jutants general Office the records of the business
OF his company for over a year. During that
time the matter had been greatly neglected
On Wednesday night Company had an ex
cellent drill, with forty-eight men in line.
Many OF the men favor the time Immediately
after July for the annual encampment
Mr.. Loeb, a member OF the citizens committee
having in charge the funds OF last year, Is OF the
opinion that the money should be devoted for
no other purpose than prize drill.
Captain Frank Hilton received his commits
sion as captain on Thursday, as did also First
Lieutenant William Crist
Company ID, under Captain Hilton, had fine
drill last Monday night with thirty-one men in
line. Only FIVE men were absent, and of these
three were off on the sick list and two were out
OF town. Six new members were elected.
On Thursday night non-com school was
held of Company D. The tactics were explained
to the ofticers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
MEDITATION.

While sitting alone by my window,
Watching the clouds, cold and gray,
And looking far out in the darkness,
There arise visions OF other days
hear the soft patter of rain drops,
As they are falling, one by one,
And as the night grows darker,
think OF the "Great Beyond"
In my soul there comes a longing
To see the blue eyes once again
That watched the stars of heaven
With me through the window pane.
For oft had we sat together
On a summers evening fair,
ASH watched the silent moonbeams
Dance in her golden hair.
We gazed far out in the distance
Aud my soul o'erfioved with love,
As we talked of the Ali-wise Infinite
Who had placed the Stars above.
But now she is gone; sit alone
In the evening, dim and cold,
Watching the stars that still shine down
As they did in those nights of old.
And as 81, by my lonely window
And gaze far out DER the sea,
NV soul ia seized with wondering,
Does she ever think Of me!
For see the wild pillows roll
And hear their angry moan,
As rouse from my semi-s;upor
To find am alone. Alonel
H r. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

the more marked In the National Guard
OF the states which make up the
great bulk of our military force. With
little or no opportunity for field maneuvers,
regiments both in the army and In the states
outside of the large cities, seldom coming to-
gether whole, there IL little for the officer or
soldier to turn his attention to beyond the evo-
luton of the company. or the endeavor to reach
perfection in the manual Of arms. As q result
in every section Of the land that are able to
show perfection Of drill which il regarded BY
our military friends abroad AZ something ap-
preaching the marvellous. The drill book has
therefore become the soldiers lexicon, and it,
study bis engrossing and cheerful task"