davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
THE MUSIC WORLD.
Concerts of the Mozarts to Take the
Place of q May Festival.
QUALITY INSTEAD OF QUANTITY.
Paderewski Found America Rather Too
Much for His strength.
A BUDGET Or GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Although no May Festival of the regula
tion pattern is scheduled for Pittsburg next
month, the season of 1922 will not lack a
finale ofthe very highest artistic quality,
and of quite sufficient quantity. The three
festival concerts to be given by tn. Mozart
Club at Old City Hall, May II, 13 and IA,
will afford as extensive feast of the best
music as even an enthusiastic music lover
really cares, or ought to digest, in one week.
Pittsburg's own crack chorus will again
be assisted by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, everywhere conceded to be the
finest body of players in the countryR with
Mr.. Arthur Nikisch, conductor. 1t will be
the first time that the Mozart Club has
given series of three concerts
with complete orchestra The out-or-
town soloists will be: Mr.. Eugen D'Albert,
whose right to rank as one of the best, if
not the very best, Of living pianists has
lately been proven in Pittsburg; Mr..
and Mrs Georg Henschel, two of
the most delightful singers of the
day, famous throughout the. musi-
cal world, Miss Adelaide Foresman,
whose rich contralto has twice found favor
a bass enjoying high repute in the East.
Besides, there are several world-famous
artists in the orchestra-such as Mr.. Franz
Kneisel and Mr.. Alvin Schroeder, for in
stance-whom we may hope to hear in solo
numbers.
On Thursday evening will come the
symphony concert, in which Mr.. Nikisch
and his peerless band will be assisted by
Mr.. D'Albert. Friday evening will open
with brief miscellany supplied
by. Mr.. Henschel and the oches-
ira, closing with Gade's massive
choral cantata, 'sZion," with chorus, orches-
ira and Mr.. E. II. Dermitt, baritone SOLO
ist. Saturday evening will be devoted to
Mendelssohn's great oratorlo, "Elijah," in
which the chorus and orchestra will be
aided by Mrs. Henschel, Miss Foresman,
Mr.. Paul Zimmerman and Mr.. Lamson.
1t is altogether probable that the Mozart
Club will also arrange for chamber music
matinee on Friday, MAY 13, at the clubs
rooms, by the Kneisel quartet, which en-
joys the same supremacy among string quar-
tets that is held among orchestras by
the body to which these four artists
belong. They are: Franz Kneisel, first
violin; L. Snecenski, second violin; Otto
Roth, viola, and Alvin Schroeder, vio-
| ]incello. In its own way such perform
duce Will Dc Just dS WelCOHue, upon dItlSLlc
grounds. as that of the orchestra itself
Considering also the probability that one
of those' uniquely delightful song recitals
by Mr.. and Mrs Henschel will be given
here about the same time, it will be seen
that this season need not be ashamed to
compare its finale with any of its prede-
cessors Indeed, it is doubtful if Pittsburg
has ever before had bunch of concerts and
recitals SO fully representative of the best
in musical art, and each so clearly entitled
to Its superlative among others OF the
kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
For An Thouxhtful Mothers

81 so buys a childs strictly all-wool suit
this week at Salier & Co.'S, cor. Smithfield
and Diamond streets. rrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
A PERFECT COMPLEXION.

Nine. Ruppert's World-Renowned Face
Bleach positively removes all blemishes OF
the skin by natural methods, pimples,
freckles, blackheads. eczema, etc. Face
Bleach is thorough skin tonic, cleanses the
pores of their poisonous filings, leaving the
skin clear and smooth. 1t is absolutely
harmless. If it were not would promtnent
physicians recommend it in cases OF skin
disease? 1t does not drive the impurities In,
but draws them out, which is the only safe
and sure way. Price, 81 per bottle; three
bottles usually sufficient to clear the skin,
IS. Call or send &C postage for book "How to
be Beautiiun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

WHO would not give 25 cents to free their
house from reaches, bedbugs, etc.f Bugine
will do 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Room 203, Hamilton Building,
90 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTsBURG, PA.
mh20-su
Never Known to Fail.
Tarrant's Extract of

Tarrant's Extract of
Cubebs and Copaiba
the best remedy for all
diseases of the urinary
organs. Its portable
forms freedom from
taste and speedy action
Frequently curing in
three or four days and
alwaysin less time than
any other preparatory,
make "Tarrant's Ex-
tract" the most desir-
able remedy ever man
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

ufactured. All genuine has red strip across
face of label, with signature of Tarrant q
Co., New York, upon 1t. Price, 81 Sold BY
all druggists. oc25-lOSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

HN1TARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE
" Address Miss Mary Lyman. 10 Oakland
Quare, Pittsbur2. ja-Ak2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Among the social events of importance at
Uniontown the past week was the silver
wedding celebration of Dr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Hazlett, which occurred on Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Mrs. David Kirk gave a small but de-
lightful dinner FRIDAY evening at her
home, Sylvan Terrace, Oakland, in honor of
Miss Laura Jennings, of Parker, and Miss
Blanche Chapman, OF Bradford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

An afternoon and evening reception is to
he rendered Mr. and Hrs. House by the
the 2lst. The bride was formerly Miss Essie
Little.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Miss Stella O'Neil, Of Fifth avenue. has re-
turned after an extended trip through Iowa
and Minnesota
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
OTHERWISE.

n rs chapter of the American Insti-
tute O. Architects is formed in st. Paul.
THE steamship Indiana sails from Phila-
delphia loaded with relief stores for Russia.
CHARGES of fraud are made in connection
with appraising Chippewa pine lands, but
they are proven groundless.
UNITED STATES CONSUL MCCREERY, at Val
paraiso, is implicated in a financial scam
dal.
4 COMPANY headed by ex-Gov. Cambell
of Ohio buys over 1000 acres of Minnesota
mineral land for over $1,O0O,O00
A LARGE estate dealer in Toronto city
named Douglas has made an assignment.
His liabilities are placed at $3.50, 900 and his
assets are nominally the same. OF the
liabilities $3.50, 600 is secured.
FACTS are gradually being made public
about the Empire Loan and Trust COM
pany of HUTCHINSON, Kan, whose Eastern
office is in Brooklyn, which, to put it
| mildly, indicate that the concern Is not re-
garded as occupying a very high position
among financial institutions. -
MONROE c. HELwIG has filed bill ask
ing the Chicago superior court to close up
the affairs of the George s. Perren Man4s
| featuring company, in which he is stock
solvent with $7s, 8A assets against $S3, S5l
| liabilities. -.
The ''woIf drive which has been in con.
temptation for some time in Crawford and
Bourbon counties, Kansas, came offrecent-
| ly. Over 5000 persons participated and
| succeeded in killing about 800 wolves and
| 1000 jack rabbits. It is the intention to re-
| peat the hunt soon.
THE Liverpool, Brazil & River Plate
company's steamer Dalton arrived at New
| York from Santo, which place she left Jan.
| 81, She is detained at quarantine. Capt.
Barton reports that yellow fever was dis
| eoyersd among the crew shortly after the
ship left The BRAZILIAN coast and two died.
THE city council of Helena made an APP
preparation of $50, 900 for the construction
| of the auditorium In the center of the city.
| Ground has already been donated. Three
national conventions, A. 0. U. W., Sons of
Veterans and the mining congress meet
| there this summer and the auditorium is
| for these gatherings.
SIDNEY A. KENT, the well known board
of trade man Of Chicago, will build the
chemical labratery for the university Of
Chicago. II will cost $3.50, 900, and win be
the finest chemical labratory in America
| Prof Remsen, of Johns Hopkins, is in the
city to assist in making the plans.
THE famous Bessie mine at Silver Creek,
Custer county, Col, about forty five miles
| west of Pueblo, has been sold TO George
Wright, of Omaha. The price Is stated to
be round million dollars, and, besides
this amount, the purchaser will be obliged
| to pay not less than $4,000 in repairing II
| before operation. The mine has been
closed about ten years on account oflitiga'
ton.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
NORTH DAKOTA.

Railroad Commissioner Walsh has re-
turned from st. John and Cando, where he
has just succeeded In opening the branch of
the Great Northern line b!ockaded with
snow several weeks ago, causing shortage
of provisions and fuel.
The order of the district court at James
town, now in session, in the case of the
state VS.. Pat Moran for violating the pro-
hibitory law, was carried out by the sheriff
in destroying all the stock and fixtures
found in the establishment of the defend
ant Moran.
In the case of the people VS.. Edward
Reed, Thomas Devine and George Smith,
charged with burglarizing the store of
David Goodman, last November, the jury
in the district court at jamestown found
the defendants notguilty.
A serious epidemic is raging among
horses near Grand Forks. The animals are
attacked with swelling in the throat and
the disease seems to be combination of
distemper, pneumonia and grip. The veter
mary SURG cons are having their hands full
taking care of the numerous cases.
The police of Grand FORKS arrested two
suspicious individuals in the rear of bank
building recently. One of them had on
his person set of valuable burglars tools
including diamond safe drills. The men
are believed to be professionals and wanted
for safe robbery in Minneapolis.
The frst seizures Ynder the pFohibition
law at Mandan remade the otlier evening.
The sheriff found q number of Jugs of whis-
key and other into4icants IN the saloon of
d. NJ. Bongard. George Brown Roby's sa-
loon was also raided, but only one bottle was
discovered, Iniunctions were served on
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
w SHINGTON.

COMMISSIONER CARTER makes a decision
regarding the Dayton lands in South OAK
ota.
A BILL making radical changes in the
naturalization laws will be fayorably re-
ported to the house.
SENATOR WAsHBURN will amend his
option bill so as to make its meaning
clear.
ANOTHER investigation of Pension Com
missioner Raum is begun by house COM
mittee.
THE house committee on Indian affairs
heard further arguments on the bill pro-
posing to move the Ute Indians from Col
orado to Southern Utah.
SECRETARY NOBLE received q notification
from the sergeant-at-arms ofthe house to
appear as q witness before the special COM
mittee on appropriation to investigate the
pension bureau.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared first dividend of 30 per cent in ia
vor of the creditors of the Cory national
Bank OF Cory, Pa, on claims amounting
to $518 O69.
Delegate Smith, of Arizona introduced
a bill from the house territories committee
to ratify an act of the Arizona legislature
authorizing the issue of bonds to the ex-
tent of $30,000 to enable the territory to
be properly represented at the Worlds
Fair.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The two young men conducting the bust
ness house Of Champeny Bros, in Mitchell,
have just received windfall in the shape
of $55 600 each as an inheritance from their
father who recently died.
A passenger train from the West was
thrown from the track near Rec Heights
by broken rail. An extra was sent to the
wreck and the passengers were brought
to Huron. Several were badly shaken up
but not seriously hurt.
John Burke a single man, aged 20 years
was found dead in his house ut Aberdeen
starved He had an attack of la grippe
several days ago, and it is thought death
was due to natural causes.
A day was set apart for taking collections
in the public schools of the state as con-
tribution to the Worlds Fair state fund.
The scheme was total failure, notwth-
standing it was expected that several
thousand dollars would be secured in this
way.
Everett ]. Cutshali, laboring man at
Sioux Fails, fell from the seaffolding being
erected on the Milwaukee Railway bridge
over the Sioux river, receiving such injuries
that he died one hour after the accident.
He leaves wife and four children. His
former home was Pine Island, Mimi.
A 10 mile foot race took place at Sioux
Falls between Aspinwall, Of Salem, and
Smith, of New York. One is local sprint
er and the other professional travelling
under an assumed name. A tremendous
crowd greeted the racers, and surprisingly
to many, Aspinwall won. Time 5T:4O.
William Franklin one of the owners of
the Keystone gold minein the Eta district,
Pennington county, reports rich strike in
tunnel now in 21O feet. He states that
the face of the tunnel is in ore which goes
ST. per ton and that one streakthree-quar-
ters of an inch wide will pay over $4,000
per ton.
A divorce case of more than ordinary i'm.
portance will probably be tried at Miller
atthe April term of court. Alice Beverly
Crane ofsioux Falls has filed papers for a
divorce against Walter Crane OF New York.
The parties are said to be English and their
real residence is London. Eng, the change
from Sioux Falls, where the case was to
have been tried, to this place being to avoid
publicity.
All the saloons are closed at Vermillion
after two weeks work by committee Of
ladies of the w. c. I. U. Complaints
were entered against Peter A. Bcrsland,
Kimball Bros. and parties on Island Berg
lands. Considerable liquor was found.
Other places took the alarm and put their
stock out of the way. The largest house in
the lot had only one quart bottle ofwhisky Y
left. The cases will come before the April
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

CONSIDERABLE loss of life at sea attends
the gales in Great Britain.
ELEVEN MEN were killed and five injured
by an explosion at quarry near the royal
palace, Ajudah, Spain.
FIRE at San Antonio, Tex, burned over
two acres, several stores being destroyed.
Loss, $3.50, 900; insurance $4,000.
THE bark Colorado, supposed to have
been lost at sea, was towed into Victoria,
B. G..
The celebration of Washington's birth
day by the students of Wahash college,
Charlottesville, Ind, eliminated at mid
night IN the outbuildings on, the campus
being blown up with dynamite.
AS the outcome ofa difference as to tenn
perance in the little town of Newport
Tenn, dynamite was used as a forcible ar
gument. A saloon was blown open and
incidentally two stores adjoining were de-
stroyed. So far there is no clue to the ex-
plosiye iends.
THE man found dead beside the railroad
track at Bradwood, ILL.,, proves to be AL
bert NJ Howard of Schenectady, N. Y. He
was On his way to Colorado Springs. At
the inquest it was shown that he was blown
from the train while going from the sleeper
to the dining car. Howard was post COM
mander and prelate of Brown post, G. A.
R., of Schenectady, to which place his body
was sent
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
IOWA

The bill now before the Iowa legislature
to create an appellate court is opposed by
the bar of Dubuque, and it is probable q
remonstrance against it by the Dubuque
County Bar Association will be sent to Des
Moines.
News reached Mason city that Henry
Kluss a successful farmer living in the
south part of Allamokee county, had sui
cided by blowing the top of his head off
with shotgun. Broodng over the sale OF
his farm is the attributed cause.
1t is announced that the Perkins Bros
company, owners of the Sioux City Journ.
al, have bought the Evening Times, and
will conduct it as the evening edition oil
the Journal. This makes the strongest and
richest newspaper combination in Iowa.
Will Lucas a jewcler, of Gowrie, and
Georgia Weitzel, daughter o" q well known
citizen of that place, eloped. Their flight
was discovered and the couple were captur-
ed at Tara while they were waiting for q
train to take them East Their proposed
marriage will be indefinitely postponed
David Galway, a farmer living few
miles north of Dubuque, was drowned
while returning home from the city. He
drove into an air hole. Henry Gripply,
who was with him, was nearly drowned,
but was rescued by Capt. Kimbel. Gall
ways body has not been recovered.
Workmen opening up anew stone quarry
two miles south of Alden, uneaEthed the
skeleton OF a man. The homes were white
with age but in a stale of preservation. 1t
was at lonely place in the timber and old
settlers are inclined to think some foul play
was committed several years ago on one
Johnson, who disappeared very mysterious
ly.
The family oil Matthew Cheney, living in
the northern part of Sac county, was sufto-
Gated by coal gas, A neighbor who went
to the house found all the family insensi-
BILE, and at once summoned physician,
1t was too late to save all the family, and a
young man and child died, All the rest
OF the family are very feeble.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
PORTING TRIPLES.

A CYCLE show will be held in st. Louis
during March.
SLAvIN offers to bet $1,000 that he can
stop Corbett in six rounds.
JAKE KILRAIN was whipped in a rough
and tumble so in his saloon recently.
Bob FITzsIMMoNs is said to have invested
$4,000 in property in San Francisco,
FIrzsIaMoNs has expressed his willing
mess to fight Jim Hall eight weeks after
March q
TED PRITcHARD, the English pugilist, is
now "doing" months hard labor in
IT will be very amusing if Dominick
McCaffrcy again goes in front of Corbett
to test the latter.
A CINCINNATI paper states that that city
can boast ofa woman bicycle rider sixty
years old.
WALLACE Ross is building boat in which
he will row from Boston to New York some
time during the summer.
New ORLEANS seems to be the Mecca OF
busted pugs as the place is said to be full
of penniless exponents Of the manly art
THE coming bench show of the Washing,
ton City Kennel Club is already an assured
success. Everything is progressing favor
ably and at least one thousand fine animals
will be OH exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
SINS AND SINNERS.

A CHICAGO official is charged with rob-
binG the city of an immense sum.
A NEGRO ravisher is burned at the stake
in Arkansas, his victim lighting the fire.
SEVERAL servant girls are robbed and
murdered in Germany by man and his fl
ancee
Chicago, has been fined 81, 900 for inducing
aliens to go there to work for him.
PAT McDERMoTT, alias Frank G.. Allen,
has been arrested at Altoona, Ala, for the
murder of Daniel Daugherty, at Edgington,
Ill.
CHARCOAL burners at Emerson, Mich,
caused the death Of dissolute woman in q
horrible manner She was thrown into d
charcoal kiln and left there for five hours,
being taken out insensible andnever recov-
cring.
UNITED STATES JUDGE BRoWN of New
York signed the order in mandate Of the
United States supreme court sentencing
James A. Simmons to six years imprison-
ment in the Erie county peni;entiary. SIM
mons was one of the clique engaged in bank
Wgecking a couple of years ago i'll this city.
A SPECIAL 10 the Grand Rapids Democrat
from Frankfort, Mich, says that Capt.
Charles Sutherland, we'll known vessel
man was shot through the brain recently
by P. B. SaubIe, saloonkeeper, and will
die. The shooting was the result of sa-
loon row. Capt. Sutherland was out with
party of conyiyial companions.
Two brothers, William and James Hit,
got into quarrel st st. Louis, and James
stoned and stabbed William to death.
James then hoodwinked an officer into as
sisfing in carrying the body away, saying
his Srother had fit. While apparently in
search of physician the murderer esca ped,
and is still at large.
THOMAS WHALEN was shot and killed by
Moses Locke at Neosho, Mo. The latter
had married Whalen's former wife, who
had been deserted and who believed hel
husband to be dead. Whalen demand
ed $500 of Locke as the price of his leaving
the country. Locke refused, and sho1
Whalep as the latter pulled areyolver or
hina,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

WIENER's worsted mills at Lodi, Poland,
have been burned. Loss, 400, 900 roubles,
The National Irish League of America
issues an appeal for aid.
Mr.. DEACON, behind prison bars talks of
his marital troubles. He is charged by his
wife with winking at her intrigue.
THE revolt in Guatemala led by Enriquez
has been suppressed and Enriquez has re-
signed.
The Kreuz Zeitung says thai PRINCE Bis
marck will attend the coming session OF the
upper house at the Prussian diet.
EXCEPT for legacies to his chiefemployes,
the late William Henry Smiths fortune
goes to members of his family. His estates
are cntailed in the main line of descend
ants.
THE Russian imperial prohibition of the
expectation of grain is about to bes4spend'
ed in favor of the owners of TO- 600, 600 pools
(about 1853, 700 tons) of oats now lying at
Baltic ports awaiting shipment
Count Tolstoi, who has been relieving
sufferers in the famine districts of Russia i'
ordered home by the government which
holds that letter credited to him, pub
lished in London, is unpatriotic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03

THE Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfort and
Knighburg relief committee will meet
shortly to consider therefusal of America
to receive Russian Jew emigrants from the
North German Lloyd steamers.
A SPECIAL committee of the cabinet dis
cussed the draft of the Irish local govern
ment BILL 1t is stated that the committee
decided to carry the bill through the COM
mittee stage will not be possible until after
Easter.
GEN. ENRIoUEz and party of friends are
shot and killed in Guatemala by soldiers in
ambush. Enriquez had been proclaimed
dictator of the Constitutional party and the
government is charged with his murder.
AUSTIN BIDwELL, the famous American
forger who was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for forgery on the Bank of England,
has been released from prison on the ex-
piration of his commuted sentence,
MARSHAL DA FoNsHcA ex-president and
dictator of Brazil, is again reported to be
seriously ill., He has suffered from can
cerous affection, and his physicians do OF
give much hope for his recovery.
NJ. DE FREYcINEr having refused to form
new cabinet President Carnot has en-
trusted the task to NJ. Rouvier, who is try
ing to inclule most OF the present ministers
in the cabinet. NJ De Freycinet, Ribot,
Constans and De Velle have agreed to re-
main in the cabinet.
NJ RIBoTa and NJ. DeFreycient are reserv-
| ing the terms on which they will consent
to join the new cabinet. 1t is announced
| that NJ. Rouvier will inform President Car
| not that he is unable to form new minis
| try.
A REPORT has reached San Antonio that
Catarina Cara has been caught and shot
by Mexican soldiers in the state of Cham
aulipas, Mexico, but nothing of a cohfirma-
| tory character is known at either the Mexi-
can consulate or military headquarters.
A JEwELRY traveller, hailing from Mont
| real, named Goldbloom, lett Winnipeg q
| few days ago to sell watches among men in
| the lumber camps west. His valise con-
| tanning 100 watches, valued at over So, COO,
was stolen from his sleigh. There is no
| clue to the thief.