davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
history put Sheir heads together, what they
find in common to talk about.
MARION CRAWFORD GALLAHER
BRILLIANT BRIDALS.
Wedding of q New Florence BelIe-The
june Bride Il as Lovely and as Numerous

East and West Contribute Visitors to the
Wedding of q New Florence BeIIe-The
june Bride Is as Lovely and as Numerous
as the June Rose.
One Of the most brilliant society events
out of town WAS that which came of Thurs
day evening at the palstial residence OF Sam
uel Pershing. Esq. at New Florence. The
event was the marriage of their youngest
daughter, Jennie Covode, to Mr.. John G.
Bell, of West Alexander, Pa.
Through the day each train brought in
vited guests from east and west, and by
evening the house and spacious grounds, IL
Illuminated by japanese lanterns, were full
to overfiowine, and formed a scene fit for so
bea utiful bride. Promptly at 8 O'Clock. to
she tune OF the Wedding march, played by
the parlor, preceded by Virginia Elliott,
little tot OF summers, and niece OF the BRIDE
carrying basket of flowers. Miss Myrtle
groom, and Miss Ida Wakefield, the most
intimate glrl-friend of the bride, we're the
bIidemaids. The Rev. Mr.. Laverty, pastor
of the NJ. E. Church, performed the cere-
mony. After congratulations supper came
next. All who have had the good luck to
enjoy the Pershing hospitality know what
this meant The dining room was hand
somely decora ed with flowers; the center
Of the brides table having a large pyramid
of pure white flowers, arranged and pre-
sented by Alice NJ. Cameron. The other
TABLES were decorated with pink flowers, as
was every nook and corner where flowers
could be placed. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, accom-
panied by numerous friends from the West
left on the fast line at 10 F. n, amid showers
of rice and good wishes tor the home of the
groom. After q short tour they expect
TO reside in Pittsburg. The bridal
gown was O cream landsdown, demf
train, elbow sleeves and trimmed with
cream chantilly lace and ribbon, white kid
slippers and carried cream roses. Miss Bell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

The Pittsburg chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution is congratulated on its
successful entrance on a career of landlord
ism. Mrs Schenley, of London. who is
mistress of the art of doing graceful acts,
has trsnferred the old Block House at the
Point, the ground on which it stands and
surrounding plot for the purposes of park
In perpetuity to the organization. It is
understood that the Daughters will improve,
beautifv and embellish the little breathing
spot, and use means TO preserve the Block
House, but not to injure its peculiar and,
to the Daughters, sacred characteristics
Whether there will be desire to remain
landowners or not Is q question. 1t is too
soon to believe that they have given long,
serious thought to what the ownership of
ground in Pittsburg will entail 1t may be
that the city will relieve the property of
taxation if the park be thrown open to the
public. In that case the only responsibility
would be the meeting of current expenses,
whatever they may be. A practical transfer
Of the improved property to the city would
be in fact what the first is in spirit, and in
addition would relieve the Daughters of the
burden OF the management. Again, they
might charge 9 small entrance fee, and, re-
tanning the property in their own right,
pay possibly only q nominal sum to the
city 1t is not meant to be ungenerous to
the society, but it is likely matters would
be Fmuch simplifed and longer and more
successful existence predicted for the Block
House Park if it were turned over to the
city
The Daughters might beautify it to please
themselves first and have a tablet or other
monument to perpetuate their act of useful
ness TO posterity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

street cars. 1t may be that there are con-
ductors really desirous to have cleanliness
In their cars, but the majority are indiffer-
ent, not to say actively responsible for g
general contempt of the white sign for
bidding expectoration. There is no reason
why a conductor should not indulge in
tobacco, any more than that anyone else
thould do anything else by which the pub
lie is annoyed. But there are conductors
and on our pattern Fifth avenue line, at
that who do use the weed, and, since they
stand by the steps, very much to the detri-
ment OF woman's dress.
1t must be denied that the cars are bit
cleaner than they were six months ago. As
for the streets they grow worse. And,
really, the smoke may be diminished, but it
soils ones linen as much as ever. We are
Bcrubbing, securing and scraping ali the
time, and vet our streets and the general ap-
pearsnce of our public conveyances must
cause anything but q glow of pride on our
cheeks. The Health Protective Association
has done US good turn as a town, and we
all like it very much, but when it begins to
congratulate itself, as it has done, then it is
time for US to treason together"
The question is, is the lengthy lease of
life enjoyed by the Tuesday Night Club
due to its merit or to the long suffering of
Its friends?
I almost committed the serious act of
burying very much alive institution last
Sunday. All that was said of Miss Wards
school will have to be recalled, for, though
made in entirely good faith, it appears the
statement that the schoolwould cry 'peccavi''
at the close of the midsummer term is en-
tirely incorrect. Miss Ward, in q polite
letter of remonstrance against having her
school put under ground, says that her
school is very fourishing and will be ready
to take up the cudgels for itself ext autumn
as usual, and congratulations are extended
TO Miss Ward that she still will continue in
school work, and also to the East End that
IL will still possess one of the most flourish
Ing and successful schools OF its kind in
town.
One of the summers wasted opportunities
might be described as the girl who could
look graceful on a bicycle if she would only
raise the seat of it a bit.
If the Daughters of the Revolution"
continues to acquire property as success
fully as she attained her first possession
there will have to be close watch kept on
fortune hunters The Daughters" Is very
feminine after ALL and might be enticed
into making one in q case of elopement
Orphans will be the most fashionable fad |
In children this week.
One would like to know, when society and |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
BITS OF PERSONAL GOSsIP.

ng in Monon gahela City.
Mr.. j. D. simons, of Braddock, returned
last week from Scranton.
Mr.. Jacob Katz, of Braddock, has returned
from New York City.
W. G. Stewart, Esq, is home from Mime
apolis, to Williamsburg.
Mr.. s. c. Collins and wife, Of Philadelphia,
are visiting friends in Braddock.
Mrs. John S. Lowry. Of Rraddock, left yes
terday for visit to Schenley, Pa.
Mr.. F. K. Leighton. Of North Braddook,
has returned from New York City.
Miss Maud Doty, Of Allegheny City, Il visit.
ing Miss Maud Craig at Port Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Langdtt Of VII
kinsburg, have returned from an Eastern
trip.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Price, Of Braddock, are
home from stay Of four weeks at Portland,
Ohio.
The wife Of Dr. George A. Sloan, Burgess
of Rankin, is the guest OF friends at Leech-
burg.
Dr.. J. L. srodes. Of Wilkinsburg. is home
field, Pa.
Mr.. John W. Beatty, OF Williamsburg, has
returned from Q fishing and sketchfng trip
to Scalp Level.
Mrs. Laura stewart, Of Gin cinnati is the
guest ol her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hill,
or Williamsburg.
DR.. Samuel Ayres returned yesterday from
the session of the American Medical Asso-
citation at Detroit.
Miss Jennie Cooper, of River avenue. Port
Perry, has returned from pleasant visit to
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. @. +. Ninehart, Of Allegheny, will sail
about June u for Europe, whore he will
spend several months.
Messrs. D. c. Knorr, Henry Foy and Chas.
Rose, of Braddock, left last week for several
weeks stay at Confluence.
Miss Nellie Everson, Of New Brighton,
spent tho week with Miss Lulu Fawcett. .
college friend, at Braddock.
Mr.. Joseph Aten, of Tarentum, visited his
brother, Burgess T. G. Aten, and Mrs. X. A
Kerr at Braddock last week.
D, ", G. Carroll and family after IN al win
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

That Is what Madame Ruppert's treat
mont viii give you. Is applied externally
and has the same effect on the face that our
wearing apparel, BY friction. has upon the
rest of the body, thus gently removing the
dead surface OF the cuticle that covers the
pores cleaning the latter OF all poisonous
filings. Face Bleach having this action and
effect cannot fail to clear any complexion
and bring back to it the natural freshness Of
youth. It will remove freckles, pimples,
sallowness, eczema. etc. As many gentle
men as ladies use my treatment, which 10 9
thorough skin tonic. If you are in town call
at my office for complete explanation, or
send &c postage for book. Price, s. per bot
tie; three bottles, usually sufficient TO clear
the skin. %. Room 203, second floor. Ham,
ilton building, SO Fifth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. my29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
LADIES' WAISTS.

A lot of Percale Waists, pleated
front and back, at $50.
Sateen-fnished LADIES WAISTS,
in black and white and blue and
white only, at 48c.
Our line of LADIES' SATEEN
WAISTS at 74c is less than the
jobber's price.
Ladies' FINE WHITE WAISTS,
with embroidered surplice collar and
cuffs, at 81.
Ladies fine FRENCH PERcALE and
ENGLISH LAWN WAISTS at CSC,
These are lot bought far below cost
price and are the cream of to-day's
offerings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
WE1ssER's
GREATEST BARGAIN STORES,
ls5-MARKET sTREET-4s7,
PITTsBURG.

York for three months tour through
Europe.
Takeo Noya, a Japanese who Is taking an
American college course at Lancaster, Pa,
lectured on "Japan as it is and was" in
Trinity Reformed Church, Williamsburg.
Among the pleasant events Of last week
was the meeting of the Outing Circle.
which was held at the residence Of Miss
Annie Evans above East Arlington avenue,
Twenty. seventh ward. Among those pre-
sent were Misses Matte McRoberts. Mary
Anthony, BESSIE Thomas. Annie Evans, Ella
Wilhelm, May Burtt, Olive Wagner.
Miss Margaret Stewart and her pupils
gave concert in the old Lytle Opera House,
Braddock, on Wednesday evening last. A
"a Day in the Woods" was q taking piece,
and the fancy dance by Miss Stewards
pupils was well received. Miss AMMO Lind
say. of Steubenville, O., was recalled in each
Today will be observed as "Flower Day"
in tho First Presbyterian Church, Braddock.
The church will be very beautifully
decorated, and the children VIII give a very
Professor Seward Haymaker will mako an
address.
Church Social and Aid Society, Of Braddock,
held a meeting at the residence Of the
pastor, Rev. s. c. Long, on Thursday
evening, and spent a very enjoyable time.
About 40 little people assisted Master
George G. Lecky, Jr., to celebrate his third
birthday. The little ones played games and
then marched to supper. the little host lead
ing with Carrie Reithmiller.
Miss Alice Feeter Of North Braddock,
entertained q number of friends at her
elegant home on Thursday evening. with
euchre and dancing. Supper was served at
li39
The first lawn fete at Silver Lake Grove
was held on Friday evening. The fine
weather attracted q large crowd. music was
furnished by Guenther s. Rothleder.
The Crescent Club; of Pfttsburg, Pa, have
issued invitations for a select lawn fete on
Tuesday evening, July Is, at Windsor Park,
Bellevue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Volksbrau.

Genuine unadulterated lager beer is manu-
factured from pure hops and malt by the
Eberhardt Ober Brewing Company. This
beer being strictly pure is specially pre-
drink. Bottled and on tap at all f1rst-ciass
restaurants and saloons
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

1t is amusing to hear the Health Pro-
tective Association felicitating itself over
the Improvement in the condition of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
ROUGH and Ready Sailor Hats at lOC.

black white about dozen her
Come early them, the lot won't last long.
n NEWPORT and KNOX shapes s5c,
&c. &c. 1885, and every grade Beautiful White Sailor
3inch bm These
selling them wel-known popular prices.
Leather Alpine Hat and Sailor Hats and beige
No charge because it's novelty
Then richest and oveest Guze Ribbons laid
yard These really wonderful bargains
They the choicest shades of rich quality and intended be sold
and yard Investigate this offer and how with
alleged bargains advertised by so-called tmlny houses
Plenty those 6nch SlWatered Ribbons
ya positive about 6oc yard Here's chance
fine Ribbon cheaper than be offered again lifetime
those popular Polka Spot Ribbons
Navy and White, Navy and Cardinal, and Beige and Brown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain. no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
SPECIALS
For MONDAY.

Commencing tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock we will sell about 20
dozen of BOYS LAUNDERED
WAISTS in endless variety of pat
terms and colors at Csc,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

We aonla Thus call 10ar attention TO the unusual brs
tious haze made 1or this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
JUNE WEDDINGS

Are unu0uvcea and yox are to be guest you
doubt considering the Wedding Gv-ubat it shall BE- and
a1hers to be Aaa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
To the Ladies,

" EISSER'S POPULAR STORES.
w 435-MARKET STREET-x37.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel oskin, of Ninth street,
Braddock q leading Braddock family cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
marriage on Monday evening. Mr.. Oskin
was summoned from the Braddock Council
chamber and was mot at his home by 60
guests. After Council adjourned at mid
night that body and other officials repaired
to Mr Oskin's honse. Captain W. 8. Brown
presented his colleague and his wife each
with q handsome chair.
The wedding of Miss Kate HoyIe, of Brush
ton, and Mr.. Tbaddeus Todd Owens, Of
Apollo which took place last Tuesday. occa-
stoned great deal OF interest in wilkins
burg and vicinity. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of tho brides uncle,
Mr.. Thomas D. Keller. Penn avenue, Brush
ton, by Rev. Samuel H. Moore. The young
couple have settled down In Apollo, where
Mr.. Owens Is q prominent young business
man.
Last Saturday afternoon. June 4, Little
Jane Lillian and John Abel Price, of 1290
Muriel street, South Side, entertained about
thirty of their friends on the occasion Of
some presents. Among the little folks were
the Misses Jeannette Lewis, Marguerite
Jones, Claudia Thomas, Of lakewood, Kate
Jones and Bessie Morris.
Miss Katharine McCabe entertained a
number of young friends very pleasantly
on Monday evening. Among those present
were the Misses Emma Lynch, Maggie Dris-
coll. Ida Shelter, Mrs. Will Carolton, the
Misses Ella Driscol, Julia Caviner, Mamie
Butler, Messrs. viii CaroIton, James Reid,
Horace McCIung, Harry Weaver, P. Slatery,
Albert Aultbaugh, John Miller and Will
Adair.
The third annual excursion and dance
given by the Young Mems Club, of Brad
dock, to Idlewild on last Monday was a very
pleasant affair. People attended from this
city Allegheny, Williamsburg and all the
principal netghboring towns. Hoehler &
Georgias Nationals provided music. The
excursion train arrived in Braddock about
1880
The Brushton Literary Society gave an On.
tertainment in the German Lutheran Church
Of that borough last Tuesday evening. The
members Of the society were entertained by
Miss Marshall at her home on Amanda street
after the regular: programme. A delightful
as well as instructive evening was spent
Miss Minnie Erisman, Of Fifth avenue
gave . delightful party to her many friends
last Wednesday evening. Dancing and . |
few selections on the mandolin by Mr. @. I. |
Brinkman and solos by Wall Henryhum |
were the principal features Of the evening.
DR.. J. o. Bookstocs entertained Q dozen |
gentlemen friends ~ dinner last Tuesday
evening. The dinner was in honor Of Mr.. W. |
G. Fownes. who yesterday sailed from New |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

On Monday evening last delightful chill.
drens' birthday party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grusch, Linden
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

tempt to hinder him in his search, than
it does for the conviction of the offender
in case the marshal discovers anything
which may constitute a common nui-
sance, in his possession.
This is substantially the ordinance.
It refers to any common nuisance. If a
porker, troubled with defective eyesight
is discovered, the ordinance applies as
directly to him as to any other nuisance,
for any place where people may congre-
gate to gaze upon a blind porker would
certainly pass as a common nuisance.
Under the prohibition law, places where
intoxicating liquors are sold contrary to
law are declared common nuisances.
The difference in the penalty Of convic-
tions under the prohibition law, and
this ordinance will be considerable, how
9 The ~penitentiary looms up in
sight under the former while the latter,
it has been estimated, will cost a nui-
sance-keeper in good standing about
S42 a month.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Barges to Be Builded.

Captain Jessie Aver of Mandan. an
old-time river man, who has had unlim-
tied experience in matters pertaining to
river transportation, has taken the con-
tract from the Josephus Plenty company
to build the barges, on which coal is to
be conveyed from the Mercer county
mines to points along the river. The
lumber is already at the landing, and
work is to be begun to-day. AS soon as
the barges can be completed, coal will
be brought down the river, and an i'm
portant branch of river traffic begun.
Captain Aver understands thoroughly
the construction of such barges as are
necessary for such traffic, and the build
ing of good substantial ones is thus as.
sured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

was going to Sweden. They became
quite chummy, and the young fellow
fually got the old mans valise, in which
was 5000, and took it into a bank, pre-
sumably for the purpose of getting the
money changed into Swedish legal ten
der. He left the old man to wait for
him on the outside, and the old man
waited in vain. The bunco man had
"gone to Sweden" or to some other far
off place, and with him 5000 OF the old
mans money. It is the general opinion
that the old man will make his next trip
to Sweden all alone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Legislative ~Handbooks-

This little book published for the
use of each succeeding legislature is
one of the most useful books of ref
erence extant. 1t contains q list of
all county officers in the state. popu-
lation, and vote by counties, assessed
valuation, the constitution of the
United States, the constitution and
enabling act of North Dakota, names
of members Of legislature, and much
other interesting data. These. r
scarce. Only q few left, nicely bound
in blue cloth,
Each
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Lost His Arm BY a Mower.

Auditor Armstrong of Emmons coun-
ty, came in last evening accompanied by
Thurber, brother-ln law of Editor
Streeter. They brought with them a
young lad, the adopted boy of Robert
Fielding, who met with a sad misfortune
yesterday forenoon. He fell before a
moving machine, and his left arm is so
terribly mangled that am%putation will
be necessary. He was taken to the hos
pital where DIR. Harcourt has him in
charge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Happy HOOsiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, foor that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best kidney and liver medicine; made
me feel like a new man." J. w. Gardner.
hardware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
he had a new lease on life. Only so
cents a bottle at Tenney & R%emington's
drug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

Devine, will not lose any Of it's educa-
tional essence. We know his principles
IS a man, as county superintendent of
schools, rs a state lecturer, and as a true
neutrality-suspicious. that are true for
the party, seldom equal by mankind. If
time would admit I would like to give a
birdseye view of the character and
faithfulness to stand by the party of the
rest of the republican nominees on the
state ticket, but such will not admit at
this writing. OF those mentioned will
show each individual Weneed such men
to fill the state offices for the next two
years. I assure I shall not be idle, but
shall be one Of the line men giving what
aid I can to the party. Before closing
let me say one word in behalf of the
nominee for congress.
We are personally acquainted with
M. N. johnson, the nominee. The posi-
ton for which he is nominated, is one
of the grandest givers by the hands of
the people, hence n Of the most re-
sponsible ones to fill. Each reader of
the daily papers has followed the
character and ideas of the honorable
nominee during his present administra-
ton in the representative halls at Wash
ington, ane we find him now, as
has always been the case, working dill
gently for the interest of his state, there
by sounding the symbols of %untlinching
republicanism. We find HIM in pri-
vate as we'll as public life, the standard
bearer of deep thought-a criterion of
integritv-one who is a servant of the
party he represents, and whose voice in
the halls of congress is respected as a,
faithful representative of the republican
party. What I have written are facts.
Every true republican will corroborate
the few outlines as facts of the candi-
dates mentioned.
Young men, I being one of you, beg
of you not to be negligent in the coming
campaign. What have you done, and
what are you doing for the party under
whose flag you claim protection? Give
a helping hand with all your mental and
physical strength to the party that is now
working for our protection. The old
heroes in the ranks are falling by the
sword of death, fall in and fill the
vacancy with the same honor. Your in
fuence in some way will be felt. Those
who have stood tho storm of these many
years will give you assistance to stand
and face all seeming adversaries against
the only true and faithful political
party. That party's voice is recognized
under the wave of the stars and stripes
as having not an inspector for its ranks
nor an adjutant to report the coercive.
ness of "straddle the fence followers"
The republican party is clean. The
burnisher is not needed. He has long
left to polish up the brass Of the
democrats, mugwumps and independ-
ents. Let him polish, for after all it can
only be brass. It has it's stamp and
smell, and naught but the whitewashing
of it by the hands of the republican
party can quench its smell. 90 with us,
and we will place them in the grave this
coming election, from whence the smell
and grievances will be something of the
past. Yours truly,
j. T. Davis.
Washburn, August Is, 1892.