davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
THOUSANDS ATTRACTED,
The Great Sale of Clothing at the r. c. c. c.,
Corner Grant and Diamond Streets, Now
on in Full Blast-Read on and Post
Yourself


WE BOUGHT AT AUCTION SALE FROM
MEssRs. WILMERDING, MORRIS &
MITCHELL, OF GA and 66 WHITE
STREET, NEW YORK CITY, OVER s75,-
600 WORTH OF THE CELEBRATED
STANDARD CLOTHING CoMPANY's
GooDs-ALL MVsT BE TURNED INTO
CAsH-THE PUBLIC INvITED-P. @.
C. C., CLoTHIERs.
Monday we started this sale, and our
store has been crowded since with inter
ested and eager buyers 1t Is the greatest
sale of honest values ever offered to the
public We bought the goods at about one
quarter their real value, and therefore We
can give the people the benefit of our
shrewd buying It's bargain treat for
those who need mems and bows clothing.
The Standard Clothing Company of Boston
makes goods equal if not better than any
New York concern, and in this big lot YOU
will find fine cassimeres, Riversides Eddy
jerome patterns, cheviots, clays and En-
glish twills, Scotch plaids and other fine
goods, mems cashmere and cheviot suits
worth S12, st S. 80; plain black cords and
black cheviots in the s. 80 lot-sack
or cutaway styles; a big variety at
81 %, value SIG and s1S-neat checks,
plaius anu ueTrlng-Done patterns; also,
fancy worsteds. About 400 men, fine cork
screws, pin checks, narrow and wide vale
suits at $S. Mems imported black cheviots,
cassimeres and fancy patterns at 50 90,
worth S22-elegantly made up. Mems fine
cashmere and worsted pants at 81 AZ and
81 7d A big line of mems dress pants,
value 81 so, at 50 30. Mems medium
weight spring overcoats at S. 80, light and
dark shades, value $12 and $14 mems su-
perb spring overcoats, kerseys and meltons,
S. and $40, silk faced and plain. A big line
of boys suits (sizes 4 to ~ at 81 %, 81 40
and 81 80, worth double the money. Boys
long pants suits at So 70, s. 1a Boys
knee pants at 2sc, 36c and 4Sc Boys all
wool knee pants, including standard cordu-
roys (colors, blue, gray and brown), silk
mixed cassimeres, fine worsteds and chew
lots, worth 81 25 and 81 80, at SIC and S2c.
A line also at 53c. During this sale our
store is crowded. Don't wait until all the
best bargains are gone. Come at once.
P. C. C. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Mail orders accompanied by cash will re-
ceive as much attention as though you
called personally,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Looks Like q Hotel Now,

The tenants in the Smith property,
corner Sixth and Liberty streets, have been
notified to vacate April i. The long
promised hotel seems to be assured The
building will be ten stories high. About
$50 New York firms have subscribed 81, 900
apiece to put up the house on condition
that the fifth floor be reserved for travelling
men at s. per day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
The Equitable Ahead As Usual.

The annual report of the Insurance Com.
missioner for Pennsylvania shows the
Equitable to have written more assurance
than any other two companies combined.
Pennsylvanians know what absolute fnan-
cial security is
EDWARD A WOODS, Manager,
516 Market street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09


Mr.. George Addy, of Munden & Addy,
plumbers, Allegheny City, is q neighbor Of
Mr.. Dalzell at Swissvale, and when asked
for an opinion Of his neighbor, said:
81 am for Hon. John Dalzell for Senator,
because I don't think it possible to get a
better man for the position, or one who will
give it more conscientious attention. ]
have known him for 20 years, and know he
lacks neither courage nor ability to do bis
duty. He can be relied on to represent
Pennsylvania in the Senate and attend to
business He will do his fishing and fixing
Of fences during the recess"
Mr.. @. T. Lukens, agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Btinton station, in speak
ing of MI. Dalzell's candidacy, said:
II have been very much interested in the
movement of the organization in Philadel-
phia and Allegheny county, which has not
only all my personal sympathy but will
have all the sympathy I can arouse. No
doubt the Hon. John Dslzell will be the
statesman they will rally around a. the
most capable to succeed NJ g Quay In the
Senate; that he 10 such all faif-minded
people must ooncede. With Q personal and
political reputation remarkably pure, with
intellect so comprehensive, brilliant and
quick, and with honesty which is unassail-
able, where could we look for his superior.
Not the least Of his attributes Is that his
personal friends are his most ardent ad-
mirers and that his strongest supporters are
not among those who desire political pre-
fermept II d the true worth, the capacity,
the honesty, the courage, the great fitness
Of the man for the place which recommends,
end viii: place him In the United 6tatea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
TO WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Via the B. & o. X. R,

Tomorrow, Thursday, March 10. Round trip,
$9, and tickets good for ten days and valid fol
trip to Baltimore. Trains leave B. & O.
station, Pittsburg, at 8 A. M. and $40 p. N.
Parlor cars on day train and sleeping cars
on night train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

BIsQUE OF BEEF herbs and aromstics
builds up weak constitution
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

The auction sale of unredeemed dia-
monds, watches, jewelry, guns, etc, now
going on at /. E. Isaacs, 419 Smithfeld
street. Will last only seven days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

B1souE OF BEEF herbs and aromatlcs,
spring medicine, puriies the blood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
A SUNNY SUNDAY.
Thousands Visit the Park and Cliff-No
Enn-No

Thousands Visit the Park and CliH-No
Fog-No Wind.
Between 10000 and 25,OOO people visited
Golden Gate Park yesterday, and it is safe
to say that fully one-half Of them went out
to the Cliff House and the beach.
Every street-car line running to the park
was taxed TO its utmost capacity to provide
for the people. while the beach trains,
although run every 10 minutes on both
roads, had more passengers than could be
accommodated.
The day was perfect, and from the fact
there was no fog at any time during the
afternoon and but little wind, the park and
beach, as we'll as the drives presented an
unusually lively appearance toward sunset.
The people seemed 10th to 60 home, and
fingered long after the concert was over.
The children's playground and the music
circle were the two great points OF attrac-
tioD, although many visited the conserva-
tory, it being especially attractive to the
many tourists here Strawberry Hill OBJ
servatory, the new reservoir and the ayiaTy
also received their due share of attention,
while the young buffalo held constant
leyee from as early as O'Clock In the morn
ing to o'clock in the evening.
At the Cliff the attention of the crowd
was divided between Sutr0 Heights. which
are looking beautiful, and the new baths.
The latter are rapidly assuming shape, and
in consequence are of great interest TO the
home people and strangers alike. The sands
were covered with children, the pleasant
weather making it possible for the little
folks to enjoy their romp to the utmost.
All the stations along the line of the cliff
railroad were visited, too, and quite a num-
Der OF bathers enjoyed dip In the surf at
Lands End station and the Bleak House.
1t was an ideal Sunday for an outing and
the peolle. old and young. rich and poor,
puioypd il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
RIFLE PRACTICE.
Annual Festival of the Schuetzen
Vcrein.
Medal Shoots Of Company z, Third Regiment,
and Independent Rifles - Guerdsmen
Practieing at Shell Mound.

The marksmen who occupied the rifle
range at Shell Mound yesterday did not
waste minutes time. There was a large
number of marksmen On hand as there
were unusual inducements for them to roll
up good scores.
In addition to the usual large number OF
guardsmen who assembled at this range on
the second Sunday of the month. the San
francisco Schuetzen Verein gave a public
prize shoot. with liberal inducements, and
Drought over large number of rifemen
from this city.
Company Of the Third Infantry Regi-
ment was present with its usual large num-
Der OF guardsmen. who wish to perfect
themselves in rife practice.
Battery E, Captain Cunningham, Of the
second Artillery Regiment were on hand
as usual, to pierce the deceptive bullseye
and kept the marker busy during the day.
Inc Germania Club held its monthly
medal shoot and much competition was in
duiged In by the members in the different
classes who tried hard to beat each others
score.
The Independent Rifles held a medal
shoot with Sharps- Bonchard rifles. accord
Ing 10 Creedmoor rules and showed up with
a large number Of men.
THE sCHUETZEN VEREIN.
The thirty-third spring anniversary Of the
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein was COM
plete success. The park at Shell Mound
was crowded during the day with large
throng OF erIymakers-friends and rela-
tlyes OF the SchuetZens. The shooting
stand was well filed with marksmen, who
were eager to capture the prizes which had
been placed at the disposition of the shoot
ers; In addition to the other attractions
which this society offers they also have a
company shoot for the benefit of the mem
Ders. Each competitor is allowed three
shots. on the 25-ring target. The lucky
members who came inside of the first
twenty prizes are as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09

On the public target more than 500 was
distributed, divided into % prizes. In addi-
ton there were extra premiums for the first
and last bnllseyeS. Some of the winners on
the public target are as follows:
f. .. Young 95, DIR. l.. o. Rodgers 90. f.
Kuhnle 90. ID. w. Mclaughlin 81, ii. Zeeker
81, A. Strecker 80, j. L. Klein 90, A l.. or 80
E E. A Az SO, Z. Jacoby 81. L; Fnkng 81. Il.
Heeth 81 j. FakIor Sc.
The first bullseye in the morning was
made by l.. Haake and the last by II.
Thode. The first bullseye in the afternoon
was made By (. o. Young and the last by
Fred Kuhnle.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein is
the oldest independent military company in
California and takes great pride in num-
bering among its members some of the best
known rifle shots in the State At their
spring festival they always have q two
days celebration. One day is devoted to
the public aud the friends of the company.
The second is set apart for the members
king shoot takes place, and to-day the San
Francisco SchuetZen Verein Will determine
who is to be their king for the ensuing
year. The king shot is demonstrated in the
following manner: A large eagle made of
wood Is hoisted on a pole. The eagle is made
in different sections. Joined together with
pegs. Each section represents prize and
the member knocking down the last piece is
declared the king Of the Schuetzens. For
this feat of craftsmanship he receives 500
in cash and gold medal.
COMPANY B, THIRD REGIMENT.
This company turned out strong yester-
day, and did some very good work at the
butts. They kept two targets busy all day,
and showed much eaTnestness in their work
Twice month at the targets Is having its
good results. The scores made by these
ouardgmen are as fOllOWs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
TAMELIN's TERRIBLE DEATH.
Why He Threw Himself Into the Gov
ernor TWINS Furnace.

w ny ne IhfeW d1mSet1 into the Gov
ernor TWINS Furnace.
An inquest will be held to-day in the case
of Charles Tamelin. the steyedore who
found such horrible death Saturday night
by jumping into the furnace of the freboat
Governor Irwin. The remains will be
turned ever for interment to PohOnachee
Tribe No. 10, l. o. R. NJ, of which the de-
ceased was a member.
Dependency caused by sickness was the
cause of the terrible suicide. Before he
J became afflicted with some stomach trouble
Tameln possessed such jovial disposition
that he was known among his acquaintance
along the water front as Smiling Charley"
The preliminary statement of John Olsen,
with whom Iamelin had lived at 1918 Mont
gomery street for II years. was taken at the
Morgue yesterday. Il identify the body,"
said Olsen, "as that of Charles Tamein,
aged % years, and native of Finland. He
had lived with me for II years and had no
relatives that | know of. He came home
sick ON April 20, and was confined to his
bed until the day ho met his death. i saw
him last alive on Saturday morning when I
took him his breakfast"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
An Overdose Brings John Salmon to til
Brink of the Grave.

An Overdose Brings John Salmon to the
Brink of the Grave.
John Salmon, young man employed in
the Tax Collectors Office, was conveyed to
the Receiving Hospital few minutes be-
fore o'clock yesterday morning in an un-
conscious condition. Quickly the stomach
pump was put in operation, and the little
machine revealed the fact that he was
suffering from morphine poisoning. The
patient was soon pronounced out of danger,
but the hospital attaches labored over him
and walked him around for Eve hours be-
fore he had entirely recovered from the
effects OF the drug
Then he tod how he came to take the
morphine. de said that when he returned
to his home at $40 Folsom street the night
before he found it impossible to sleep. SO
he took dose of morphine to overcome the
insomnia. 1t was an overdose, however.
and he would never have returned from
Greenland had his wife not discovered bis
condition and called in Policeman Bean.
who took him to the hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09

structed to draw up petition for electric
lights where needed. A committee was ap-
pointed to call on the Spring Valley Water
Company and urge the continuation of the
water main from Folsom street to Mission
of Supervisors. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: President. r.
e. Doran; vice-president, w. M. Kitchen;
recording secretary, N. Winants; financial
secretary and treasurer, 4. j. Donahue;
delegates to Federation of Improvement
Ganrpn I'll Hamnr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Hownrd-straat Clnh.

The Howard-street Extension Improve
ment Club held regular meeting Saturday
evening, X. f. Doran, president, in the chair.
The matter Of tie extension of streets lying
east OF Mission street to Army was unani-
mously Endorsed. and the executives COM
mlttee was instructed to urge its passage by
the Supervisors. The secretary was in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
BUILDING CONTRACTS.
No News From Maison.

Mrs. M. Maison. the wife of the we'll
known liquor merchant who so mysteri-
ously disappeared at Port Townsend last
Friday, is i'll from grief and suspense. and
was unable TO see those who called upon
her at 628 Green street yesterday afternoon.
She had not yet received any encouraging
report from the police of Port Townsend
and feared that he has met with foul play.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
LOTTERY and Entertainments.

Sergeant Tobin and posse last night
raided lottery game that was progressing
in room at the rear of the restaurant GA
Commercial street. The keel er and two
visitors were captured with the complete
LAYOUT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
California Historical Society.

The California Historical Society will
hold meeting on tomorrow evening In Its
rooms. in the building of the California
Academy Of Sciences, on which occasion,
by invitation, Mr.. John Vance Cheney will
read paper entitled, "Walt Whitman-the
Great American Articnlator; His Place in
History"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09

The medal winners were as follows:
Champion elass-H. Il. Brown 4S and T. j
Carroll Al; first eass-H. Tresckow 40 aud A.
Heeth Al; second class-A. w. Malone A and
w. j. kennedy 43; third class-E. Dellwig Al
and j. j. Noonan SO; fourth cass-Joseph
Furnanz Al aud j. A Carroll %.
BATTERY E, SECOND REGIMENT.
Battery E eff the Second is showing a
large amount OF credtable enthusiasm in
rifle practice. For the short time that they
have been making regular trips TO the range
they have made rapid advancement. II the
scores of the members will keep pace with
their enthusiasm they will soon show some
fine work 10 other companies in the Ma
tional Guard that might well be copied
The scores are as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
THE eERMANIA CLUE.

The winners OF medals at the shoot of the
Germania Club are as follows:
First class +. Attinger. 4o1 rings; second
class. r. o. Muller. 392 third elass, A. Heelb
$50; fourth class, H. Hellberg, $685.
The medal for the first best shot was won
by DR.. Refill, with % rings, and the medal
for the last best shot by Ii. Heeth, with
dead center.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Weak Men and Women

cHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS; tn
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives iao5 1 - a -
Strength to the Sexual Or2aas Aes 0V
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
cry E, SECOND REGIMENT.
THE INpEPENDENr RIFLEs.

The monthly medal contest of the indie
pendent Rifles was we'll attended, and the
following scores were made:
John Wurthman SO, Sergeant +. NJ LelzIng
81, J. Wintjen 49, Theo Saur 80, w. Tienken
10, George Schueter 40. l.. Scheper %. Captain
Theodore SebmalhGlZ 80. Sergeant f. Moerning
3S, Sergeant ID. UhIe 80, Corporal II. Sehllchi-
mann 81.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

Through this handkerchief from her
friends in the spirit land, and she handed
the handkerchief to reporter who saw
her and asked him il he didn't hear
whispers coming through it. She looks
very old and haggard, and her pale face
is flushed with fever. Her pulse runs
high, but she seems insensible TO heat
or cold.
At night Sarah becomes very violent
and calls loudly for Judge Terry and for
Porter Ashe, whom she says she loves
dearly, as his father was bosom
friend of Terry in early days and was
arrested and confined by a vigilance
committee for opposing them. Porter
Ashe married Amy Crocker, but she Sc
cured divorce after much scandal. He
Is well known on the turf, as he is the
owner OF Geraldine and other fast
horses. He befriended Mrs. Terry after
the shooting OF her husband and is
about the onlyo one of Terry's old friends
who has been able to endure her ca
prices.
The poor woman is a physical and
mental wreck, although she is not over
40 years old. She had only remnant
of property left, Judge Terry's estate
having been heavily mortgage1 and
UudHdReu W HeAi Nlt soilAfOu
vorce suit began in March, 1884, she was
a remarkably handsome woman, and
since then she has been almost constant
ly before the public.
Some months ago Mrs. Terry reported
to the police that $1,000 worth of silks
and laces had been stolen from her
trunk. 1t was found that she never had
any such goods.
Unless her brother, Morgan Hill, in
tervenes she will be sent to an asylum
in a few days. No Intervention is prob
able, as she was disowned by all her
relatives long ago, and, besides, her
mania is of too violent type foI
her to be at large. Once handsome
in dashing, brilliant way, Mrs. Terry
. is now a wreck in body as well as mind,
and bears on her face lines that tell o.
fierce passions, life of storm and vio-
lence, and of bitter defeat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25
The Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army had pitched
ibafEtle at Esstbourne, England, in which,
apparently, they had to fight both the
mob and the police. Their bravery
showed that they possessed the courage
OF their convictions and the treatment
they received indicates that there is
need of some kind OF aS army in that
lOcality>-Indianapolis News.
SALVATION ARMY reports shows that
there are nearly 1,400 corps, 3,700 Of
fieers and $500 Socal officers connected
with the army in the British isles. And
still baeearat scandals, arist0cratic di-
vorces and general rottenncss among
Britain's upper elssses are rampant.
The army should change it's base and
order a generai assault on Gatan's
strongholds In high places where he
is most strongly ipfrenched.-G
Rapids Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25

The st. Louis Repnblic hSs,prescnt-
cd In Orfer some appalling statistics.
1t starts witk the statement that one
eighth of our population, say $780,
900 are young men; and it discovers
that only fifteen to every lhuwdred go
regularly to church, and out Of every
hundred some 75 never go ataall. If
this estimate is correct for thewhole
country, there ere 25o, ,060 youag men
in this city, of whom 1877 ,500.noFer go
TO church Aud to these Snust beasdd-
ed many thousands of older men swho
refrain from the same Indulgence Jan
SUNDAYS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25
Told I'm "a Line or Two.

NorHrXG comes out OF the mind as II
goes In.
SCHEMES are all right so long as they
are your own.
MosT Of the things longed for by men
have no existence.
DID you ever notice how hard II is for
two people to get along?
LIMIT the number OF your secrets,
and you limit the number of yOur tnou-
bles.
1T is said that n cross, competent
woman is the best to live with for life
time.
1T is a very rare man who can't lay
all his misfortunes on Providence or his
sin.
EVERY time you do q thing that il
worthless, you fulfill the prophecies OF
those who dislike you.
The trouble Is that when o man is at
the right age to learn, he thinks he
knows everything.
A MAN never knows until after he has
married q woman what sacrifices she
made iD marrying him.
IT would be easier to love the Lord II
men did not know they were loving some
one who l0yee their enemies,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-25
End Of n Historic Career.

Sarah Althea Terry, who gained such
notoriety by her divorce suit against ex-
Senator Sharon and her subsequent
marriage with Judge Terry, has become
insane over spiritualism. She has been
very eccentric ever since Terry was
shot down by Officer Naegle at the
Lathrop eating station the moment af-
ter he slapped Justice Fields face. The
fact that the court held Naegle blame-
less drove her nearly insane, and this
feeling was aggravated by troubles
which she had with her attorney in
Fresno. She claimed this attorney
made love to her and she produced sew
eral amatory letters he had written.
This enraged him, and when she called
at his office to get her law papers he
brutally elected her. To the disgrace
of the Fresno courts they held that his
action was justifiable.
The doctor says 1t is clear case OF
dementia due to worry over her affairs
and dabbling in spirituslism. She sits
for hours in one place with a pocket
handkerchief rolled up and placed to her
ear like the holder OF telephone. She
says she gets all kinds of messages