davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
GOLDEN FETTERs CHAYk
Divorces Asked For and Granted t. Dissat-
isfed Couplsa

Divorces Asked For and Granted t. Dissat-
isfed Couplsa
Two suits for divorces were entered yes
terday. John P. Harris enters suit against
Lizzie K. Harris. They were married
August 20, 1880, and separated September
19, 1891. Infdelity is charged and Samuel
Harris named as correspondent
Mary E. Bailer asks for divorce from
John Bailer. They were married October
"a, 1889 She alleges he ill-treated her, and
her condition was rendered intolerable and
she had to leave Elm.
A divorce was granted yesterday In the
case of Washington Mccartney against
Elizabeth Mccartney. Malicious desertion
was the allegation. The suit was entered
in 1888 and has been pending ever since, the
commissioner not filing his report until
1891.
In the divorce case of Daniel Geiger
against Johanna Geiger, a rule was issued
on the husband to show cause why he
should not pay his wife money Tor support
and counsel fees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
The Railroad Company VIII Build.

In the case of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis Railway Company
against the Oil Well Supply Company and
j. w. Friend, the Court yesterday granted
preliminary injunction, restraining the
defendants from interfering with the rail-
road company in constructing new bridge
over the mouth Of sawmill Run. in the
West End The railroad company was re-
quired to give bond in the sum Of $40, 900
to secure the defendants against injury to
their nronertY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Daniel A. Comstock and wife against
Andrew j. Lennox. The plaintiffs state
that the defendant bored a we'll and struck
oil within 60 feet of their house In Oak
dale. A short time ago the oil and derrick
caught fire and the house and barn of the
plaintiffs were also destroyed. The defend
ant is about to rebuild his derrick and re-
sumo operations and the plaintiff want
him restrained from SO doing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
CLAIMED TO BE A RRLATIvk

The Executor OF Joseph Sunivan's Estate
Files Protest.
Pat Rainor, executor for Joseph Sullivan,
deceased, filed suit yesterday against
Catherine Shanahan to recover $1s6, being
the principal and interest of an amount
claimed. The defendant 1t is claimed, rep
resenting that she was relative of the de-
ceased, secured policies in the Metropolitan
and Prudential, two industrial insurance
companies, without his knowledge. When
he died she received the money on the
policies, which the executor thinks belongs
to the estate. 1t is contended that the de-
tendant was no relative Of the deceased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

against William Sunderland for IS 900 dam
ages. He states that on December 8, 1888,
he was employed as a laborer wheeling
brick from the platform of an elevator on
the second story of new building at the
corner of Penn and Frankstown avenues,
East End. The defendant was the foreman
for the plaintiffs employer, and caused
the elevator to be overloaded with bricks.
1t gave way and fell when the plaintiff was
on it. and he was badly hurt and perma-
nently injured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
TEN THOUSAND FOR A LEG
A Father Sues for Damages for His 10
Year-OId Boy.

Year-OId Boy.
Gustav Wrase yesterday entered suits
against the Citizens Traction Company, in
behalf of himself and his 10-year-old son,
for damages for injury to the boy. He
states that on July II, 1888, the boy was
standing at the corner of Penn and Collins
avenues, East End, with bucket of water.
He was called to car of the defendant COM
pany and allowed to get on the front plat
form. The driver, Robert White, allowed
him to remain there and started the car.
Before the car had gone 500 yards the boy
either jumped or fell off, and the wheels cut
off his right leg. Ten thousand dollars
damages are asked for the boy and s., 900
for the father
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Al,eeheny's Child Actresa

Helen McCabe, the talented child actress,
returned to her home in Allegheny last
week after having filled the past season
with McCarthy's "Ons of tho Bravest"
Company. She expects to rejoin the COM
pany early next season at Asbury Park,
after which they will appear here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Uunexcelled Facilities for Furnishing Pure
Wines and Liquors

Probably no wholesale liquor firm in
Western Pennsylvania have facilities for
furnishing pure wines and liquors as those
possessed by o. e. Lippencott & Co., 943 Lib.
erty street. Not only does this firm have
their own distillery (the Lppencott distill-
has been established 30 years), but they
monthly bring over the finest product of the
the vineyards Of France as we'll as that Of
the large warehouses in the Kaiser's do
main. Retailers desiring the best should
patIonize the above nrm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.


To buy all kinds OF muslin underwear st
half price ID offered at Kaufmanns' this week.
These enterprisfng merchants having closed
out the entire stock OF Q muslin underwear
manufacturer ~ 800 on the dollar, arc now
disposing Of the goods to crowds Of anxious
buyers on the same basis,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Cataloguing tho Merz Collection.

Inc work of cataloguing the Karl Merz
Musical Library-which has been delayed
in the unrealized hope of securing certain
important additions-is at last completed.
Copies of the catalogue may be had by per-
sons interested on application at the prin-
cipal music stores, or at the Academy of
Science and Art Copies will be mailed at
once to the subscribers to the fund with
which the library was bought for Pittsburg.
A brief recital of the manner and condi-
tlons of the purchase is contained in the
catalogue, together with the names of the
81 subscribers to the fund and the rules for
the use of the books adopted by the
Academy of Science and Art, in whose Gus
tody the library is left pending the opening
OF the Carnegie Free Library in Pittsburg.
The rules are as follows:
l. Any subscriber to the fund, and any
member of the Academy of Science and Art,
or of the Art Society, may consult the
books BY applying to the custodian.
2. Other persons may have access to the
books. on making q written application.
signed by two members of the Academy, to
the Council Of the Academy.
5. No book, pamphlet. or anything be-
longing to the library, shall be taken from
the room in which it is placed.
In this neat pamphlet of % pages and
cover arc contained about 300 titles repre-
senting from I to 80 volumes each. It is
well that this rich store of musical lore is
brought more conveniently within reach
just at the season when customary musical
activities are dull and more time Is left for
reading and research.
No one desirous of investigating any mu-
sical question need hesitate to apply for
access to these books. It is public
library and should be as generally used as
the conditions of its temporary custody will
admit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Crotchets and Quavers.

'WANTED, moro parents that insist upon
having their boys well educated in music.
Music is a saving grace to boys" Well said,
Etudcl
MISS MAY BEEsLEY and Mrs. Mary R. Scott,
soprano and contralto of the Third Presby-
terian Church quartet choir. expect to spend
three or four months abroad this summer
Mrs Scott will sail June 1s, and has secured
Miss Ella Semple as her substitute at tho
church.
IT is stated that the incidents of "Cayal-
leria Rusticana" actually occurred at the
village Of Raccaja. on Easter Sunday morn
ing 1880 between the hours of o'clock and
noon, so that the action of the opera is
scarcely more rapid than that of the life
drama it produces. Mascagni's brisk work
has just been sung in Russian at ST. Peters
burg, and it opened with great eclat the
opera season ut London.
Mr.. ADOLF NEUENDoRFF began a season of
summer concerts at the LenoI Lyceum,
New York, last week, to continue all sum-
mer. He has an orchestra of so musicians,
and promises to introduce a number of new
musical compositions. Mondays will be de-
voted to miscellaneous compositions Tues
days to American composers, Wednesdays
to vocalists, Thursdays to classic compost
days to operate airs, and Sundays request
programme will be given.
THE annual piano contest of the Pittsburx
Female College will take place tomorrow
evening at the North Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Allegheny, where the following selections
will be fought over for the prize:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Small Talk From the Schools.
or June 81 the Duquesns school WI take
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Fell With the Elevators.
Maurice Meredith yesterday entered suit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Covent Garden brings to mind the fact that
the official programme at Bayreuth states
that this years performances will take
place between the 21st of July and the 21st
of August. "Parsifal" will be performed
eight times, and Christian and Isolde" tho
''Meistersinger" and 'Tannhaeuser" four
times each. Directors Levi, of Munich,
Mottl, of Karlsruhe, Richter, of Vienna,
and Strauss, OF Weimar, will act as conduc-
tors
The management will be in the hands of
Herr Fuchs, of Munich, as in former years;
the choruses and the musical management
on the stage are intrusted to Director
Julius Kniese. The orchestra and choir
will be practically the same as in previous
seasons The dancers in "Tannhaeuser"
will be under the superintendency of Vir-
ginia Zucchi, of Milan, and are mostly the
same as last year. consisting of members of
the corps de ballet of the court theater,
Berlin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

THIS is Children's Day in the Presbyterian
Church, and at Point Breeze special atten-
ton will be given to the music. praise Ye
tho Father" bv Gounod, will be used as a
professional. Batiste's communion in G
and Unfold Ye Everlasting Portals" from
Gounod's Redemption" will be given with
orchestra and organ. Mrs. h. G. Fricke will
sing a sacred selection by Smart, and Mr..
Gustave Mueller will play cornet solo, with
organ and string accompaniment
MISS BERTHA n. KADERLY, whose two sea-
sons work in Pittsburg has secured her
general recognition as one of the best sing
ers resident here Of late years, expects to
sail next month for another year of study
at Leipzig, where she has already
spent several years. So Bellefeld
church's interesting experiment of having a
single solo singer comes to an end, just as
that singer has succeeded in singing herself
into the hearts of the congregation and win.
ming their admiration to o degree that is
rare indeed. At the children's service this
afternoon Miss Kaderly will be assisted by
Miss Blanche Newcomb, in solos with violin
obligato.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
~
Hot Weather Church Music.

Church music is another branch that
survives the regular season, and stays
always with us Nowadays Calvary P. T.
Church in the East End is taking the lead
in this important department of the art,
locally speaking. An intended item was
inadvertently omitted from this column last
week, referring to the very successful re-
petition Of Beethoven's Mass in @ at that
church on the preceding Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Carl Retter, the organist and
choir master, led the forces,
comprising solo-quartette and chorus
of 24 voices. with q number
of stringed instruments and French horns
to round out the organ accompaniment.
The spacious church was filled, though ad-
mission was only by invitation in order to
assure room for the many members Of the
congregation that had been literally crowded
out on the first performance of the Mass, q
few Sundays before.
And now it is announced that Calvary
will open its hospitable doors again to the
lovers of sacred music next Sunday after
noon (the 18th inst when special festi-
val service will be given by Mr.. Henry L.
Ringwalt and his well-known independent
choir, assisted by Miss Irene l. Sample, Miss
Sarah c. Vogel, Mr.. Edward Edstrom, Mr.
Edward H. Dermit and the Gernert Orches-
ira. This service will be composed of q
number of hymns, anthems and canticles
specially selected and adapted by Mr.. Ring
walt to cover the whole church calendar as
commemorating the life of Christ It will
be of unique interest to churchmen q well
as to music lovers generally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

In this connection it is pertinent to call
attention to the significant efforts now max
ing by the Pope to secure q betterMent of
the musical services of that great COM
munion. The London Figaro saws:
''The recent circular of the Pope, was it is
rumored, suggested by an unfortunate mis-
take in the Nicene Creed made by COM
poser, and which obviously need not be
more particularly referred to here. At any
up by the Vatican, and the opinions of
eminent musicians of all countries
questions: a. What special and def.
mite instructions should be promul-
gated to determine the kind of music
which is best fitted to excite the devotion of
the faithful? a. What measures should
be taken both to preserve to the sacred
music its proper character, and also to pre-
vent any changes taking place in the nature
and order Of the religious services through
the music? (3) Whether it would be ad-
visable to propose q code of rules for sacred
the whole church, English must
clans, it is understood, have not
been consulted in the matter, partly because
none of our most eminens musicians are
members of the Roman Catholic faith. This,
of course, is not the first time that q Pope
has busted himself in the reform of church
music The "Missa Papa Marcelli' was
composed in 1865 by Palestrina - the
authorized pattern for the church music Of
that period Certain vicious schools of COM
position having been condemned by the
Council OF Trent), and it was dedicated,
though after the Pontif's death, to Pope
Marcell6s II. "
-
Events in::EuropA
These musical paragraphs came to TIN
DISPATCH by cable from London. last
night,
The attempt Of Sir Augustus Harris to
initiate at the Covent Garden Tneater the
effects obtained at the Bayreuth Opera
House was scarcely successful. On Thurs-
day "Siegfried" .was produced. Immedi-
ately after the prelude, tho lights were
turned out and the house was thrown
into almost perfect darkness This
occasioned some grumbling ON the
part Of the audience, who of
course found 1t impossible to read their
libretti. The lights in the orchestra inter-
fered with the view Of the stage. For some
time after the performance began . ray of
light streamsd into the gallery and upon
the top Of the great chandelier, marring
the effect. The bandsmen were grouped
around the conductor, who stood through
out the evening In the center Of the orohss-
ira He also gave cues to the srtistA
The subject Of Wagnsr's operas q the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

TOR SALE-ESTABLISHED AND PROF.
T TABLE business in prominent local
ity, Pirtsburg; hats and mems furnishings:
splendid opportunity for one or two young
men; good reasons fore selling. Address
HALTER, Dispatch Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

DATENTc o.D. LEWIS tnext Leader.
AI6N o. 18l Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
20 years solicitor.
HN1TARIAN PUBLICATIONS FRRl
~ Address Miss Mary Lyman. 70 Oakland
SuQAre, Ptttseurg.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
H. N. STEWART, Lessee

Enterpriaing r ounA Man, Tue &C. Instructed
than expected to buy island build
small summer hotsl II don't succeedat that will
True a. Co.. Shall instruct and start rsadsri
II do and you work industriousy you will In due
time able buy build hotel you wish
e. Money be earned At our new Line Of work. rap
Idly and honorably by those Of sthsr young old
and In their localities wherever they five. Any
do the work Easy to learn We furnish everything No
risk You devote your spare all your time
10 the work This entirely lead brings wonderful suc
to worker Beginners earning from e5 to
$50 per week and upwards and after little expo
Renee. We furnish you the empoymentwe teach
FREE. Thiss age Of marvellous things, and hero II
will every industrious worker Wherever you are
and whaevsr you doing want to know Aboue this
wonderful work Delay much money lost "a
you No space to explain here bnt IN write 70 "a
True A. CO.. BOX zoO.T Ansussa, Maine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
No. $50.
Application for a Patent.
Z. s. Land Office, Haley. Idaho,

U. s. Land Office, Haley Idaho,
March ., 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas =.
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose post
office address is Ketchum, AlturaS COMFY
Idaho, have this day filed their application
for patent for ISIS linear feet of the
"TRAPPE1e
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver or
with surface ground six hundred iee' IN
width, situated in Warm Springs Crees
mining district, County of Alturas, a any
State Of Idaho, and designated by the nsm
notes and official plat, on file in this onlee
as Lot No. IS, said Lot No. 50 being de'i
scribed as follows, to-wit: .,s,
Beginning at discovery point tilene ew
500 45s W 237 feet to a fir post marke1x 40 10
central end Trapper lode;;" thence y -
with corner No. . of "Ophir'' lode, lot No.
So; thence s go 3O' E 500 feet to co 1l aco
No. 2. whence o. S. NJ. NJ. No. bears = ~ ~,
Is COG. feet distant; thence n w - . ~" ~"
feet. to n w corner of Sullivan looe, ~
surveyed and corner No. OF ZIP w
lode, survey 927, It'll feet to corner g. 4.
thence n 20 so w 600 feet to corner w IA
thence s $50 q, w 1872 feet to corhee ~
l, the place of beginning survey oi eA'. res,
boundary of this claim, embracing an acts
Of A.667 acres applied for. NO co"'
Magnetic variation $50 30 y. .,od in.
The location OF this mine is rcco l'''uty..
the Recorders office OF said Alturas co Saa
in Book s.E of Quartz Claims, pss ssr;n
The nearest known locations are the "'.;a nT
Top,' Sullivan" and "Ophlr loue arrarsely
Any and all persons claiming ao 1--we o.
any portion of said 'Trapper iln sl,sir
surface ground are required to me II ' tho
adverse claims with the Register 9, y the
United States Land Office at HALEY, ~. n I us,
State Of Idaho. during the sixty us iii be
barred by virtue Of the provisions. s o. n'
statute. w. T. K!LE Asareooipes
It is hereby ordered that the lJ rs nub-.
notice OF application for patent y. ft % con con.
lished for the period Of sixty dayS Ix ss
s' Weekly n newspaper published at KetcA0n'
Alturas county, Idaho pevistes. !:
First publication March T. 1881 =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
Application for a Patent.
.. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. Ip,uol

U. ;. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, Ipauol
July "a 1850
Notice is hereby given that John D. GRAY
by his attorney-in-fact Isaac |. Lewis ani
Isaac l. Lewis, whose postoffice address S !.
ketchuln, Alturas County, State of Idsbo
have this day filed their application for
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of ii.
"INDEPENssEsNCE"
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing silver
and other minerals, with surface ground
SIX hundred feet in width, situated in Min
eral Hill mining district, county of Alturas
and STATE of Idaho, and designated BY ,hs
Held notes and official plat on file in this
office as lot number e6, said lot No. s be.
ing described as follows. to-wit:
commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
at $50 so < n $50 co. w IT'S feet to the v
end line of claim; thence S $50 Us VI 81
feet to corner No. Z; thence n 25o 75 EGN
ieet to corner No. z; thence s $50 ~ L
5s55 feet to corner No. 5; thence S go VN
w $500 feet to corner No. Z, the place Il
beginning survey of exterior boundaries Of
claim.
Containing sO.GGO acres.
No conflicts.
From cor, No. s, a sec. cor. of sec. Is on
eastern boundary. I. 1. n, T. 50 f., hears
5 $40 95N w 926o feet distant.
The location of this mime is recorded in
the Recorders office Of Mineral Hill min
ing district and Alturas county, State Of
Idaho
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge on
s. side of 4. fork OF Wood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river. No known claims i'll the immediate
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said independence lode
vein, mine or surface ground, are required
to file their adverse claims with the Regis.
ter of the United States Land Office At
llalley, in the county Of Alturas State Of
Idaho. during the sixty days period d
publication hereof. or they will be barred
by the virtue of the provisions of the stat
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice of application for patent he pub
hsled for the period of sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks in the kETCHuM Keystone,
a weekly newspaper published al Aetclum'
Alturas county, Idaho.
w. L. RILEY, Register,
WIN. HYNDMAN, Att'y for Applicant"
ketchum. Idaho.
First publication, July &c. 1880
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
Notebook Tailings.


There were three occupants OF the stage
bound from one Of the mountain camp.
to Sacramento, on the particular day o.
which we write.
Two of these were plug hated and at
tired in broad-cloth. The taller of these
was called colonel by his companion
who, in turn, was addressed as professor
The other passenger was quiet little
man, dressed in the unostent atious CARL
of miner.
The coisnel and The professerwerssoss
swapping yarns concerni ne their mining
experiences, and each story vas i great
deal bigger than It's predecessor.
Finally tho professor told Of discover
lng.a gold ledge o. one Of his prospect
ing trips, from which in space Of three
hours he picked two thousand dollars
worth of free gold with his jack knife.
He was, however, soon disturbed by q
bear, and in his efforts to escape lost not
onlyhis gold bstthe location ofthe ledge.
The professor was not to be outdona
by sasiittls Iaxn like this md. gays tho
particulars of . placer discovered by him
in the early days, from which in one day
he washed enough gold dust to fill gold
pan level full.
The man In miners garb had been an
attentive listener, but spoke for the first
time - the stage was pulling into Sac
ramento. Gentlemen" be said, s.When
We started | thought one Of you was gov
ernor Of the state and the other profess
sor is some university, but now. think
you are two of the biggest blankety blank
liars ever met" a--@
An old sampling man gives the follow.
ing as the miners ten commandments:
No. 1-0et your ore.
No. 2-Beware Of processes.
No. 8 is similar to No. q
Nos. 4, 5, 8, 7, s, and 8 are like unto
No. 8.
No. 10 is, bewzre Of processes, Or your
latter end will be worse than the 6rst. i
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
The Politest President

Davy Crockett used to say that General
Jackson was the politest man he had ever.
met. 1t was while jackson, Was President
that Crockett paid his respects TO the
White House. 1.-THE President was glad
TO see me, and We talked long tilne,"
said Crockett, land finally the general
asked me if l wouldn't like to have .
drink, ying that he had brand that
was the rale old stuff, and Of course /
could not refuse the President. So he
went and brought it ont, and be didn't
tell me to pour out one. He didn't bring
out any glasses It al, but in genuine,
good, old. true Texan style he handed me
tho demijohn and then turned his back,
and ] swung il upon my arm and began
to pull It it. Such liquor / had never
tasted, and ! couldn't let 90, but the
President never turned around until /
said Bob and tell 3ou thu n HAat |
call real, true, genuine polfteness, and
that is Why say that old General Jack
son was the politsst man / ever knew
Cincinnati Times Star.