davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEOUs.


Horses. Vehicles. Live stock. dke.
TORSALE-PAIR MATCHED HORSES; WEST
II buggy and very fine double harness 70 ex-
change tor cheap building lot. Address x. 2. r,
Dispatch ofice. de25-lS
TNOR sALE-ONE BROWN HORSE, ONE SET
IL OF harness, one Sprael leather top cart, only
two weeks old. one pony and cart. To be sold 8e
q bar gain at RED LION STABLES. Inquire I'M
mediateiy, as party wants to leave the city
oez4-Iz
EOR SALE-VERY CHEAP-s8IALL HORSE
Il suitable for light work: very gentle. also doc
tors buggy and harness. separate or togethers
also, engine and boiler combine. to 10 h. D. -
ALLEGHENY AVENUE, near Rebecca street.
Allegheny. de24-4 3,
Machinery and Metals.
T51OR sALE-ENGINEs AND BOILERs-NEW
III and rehtted: repairing promptly atten ded to.
POTTER -Four NDRY ANDMACH1NECu CO., LINZ,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa au1O-29
TJNOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
IT boilers; all sizes and styles IN stock from to
100 h. p ;al redtted:good new, at lowest prices:
portable engines. 70 . h. D. boilers an sizes
and styles. Us. YOUNG, 3 Park way, Allegheny.
Pa. oc25-6O-D
NOR SALE = HOSTING ENGINES NEW
IL and second hand ;wire and MANILA rope, der
rick and fittings, hOisting tubs and cars, clay and
ore pans. engines. boilers and machinery.
THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and sandusky
sts.. Allegheny. au5-17-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
suburban Residences.

THoR sALE-AT WILLIAMSBURG, NEW FRAME
n house OF rooms, LOT 29xI68; five minutes from
station: terms e 50p g. 500 down. balance years;
greatest bargain in Williamsburg to-day. W. E.
HAMNETT, 4O4 Smithfeld street, Pittsburg. aud
Williamsburg, Pa. de25-o6
T7OK SALEM SEwICKLEY, ON TERMS
4 of $500 cash and 500 per year; very centrally
and desirably located. but one block from station
in an excellent neighborhood. l0-room brick
dwelling with modern conveniences: fine level lot
Hx203 feet; in lawn and fruit: do not renew your
lease until this fine investment in residence prop
erty has been examined. A. W. ADAIR, Room
6I4 Penn B'ld'ng. Penn ave. de2j-9l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
East End Residences.

TOR SALE-PENN AVE. NEAR wINEBID-
IL DIE brick house rooms and attic, hall, ves-
Libule. bath. h, and c. water, both gases, slate
mantels, front and side porches lot 25xloU; price
low. j. r. COOPER & CO., 1N Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

Rooms. Houses. Etc.
UTANTED-ROOMS FURNISHED OR UN-
w FURN1SHED, for Light housekeeping;
references exchanged. x. E. R., Dispatch ofice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

ALLEGHENY NATIONAL BANK.
PITTSBURG, PA, December l3 1889
TLECTION-THE ELECTION FOR d.
~ RECTORS of this bank for the ensuing
year will be held at the banking house, No. 45
Fifth avenue, on TUESDAY, January IA 1890.
between the hours OF II A. N. and II n.
del432-D F. c. HUTCHINSON. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PITTsBURe. PA.
PITTsBURG. December, IA 1889.
T1LECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
N Of nine directors for this bank, 70 serve
for the ensuing year, viii be held at the Banking
House, corner Wood st. and Fifth avenue,
TUESDAY, January IA. 1890 between the
hours of IL A. NJ and o'clock P. n
deI431-D ]. d. SCULLY. /,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
A Gentleman From Evans City Too Ready
with His Revolver,

with His Revolver.
Last night about 7:3O o'clock as boy nam ed
William Riley. about IA years of age, was walk
ing up Diamond street, above Smithfeld, he
accidentally collided with Felix Haller, a
grown man, who was intoxicated.
Riley's hat was knocked of and when be re-
mOnstrated with Haller the latter drew a big
revolver. and pointing il at the boy threatened
TO shoot him. The boy ran away, but notified
Ohcer Andy Scott, who soon afterWard ran
Haller into the Central station. Haller is a
resident of Evans City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

new books, nicely bound in cloth gilt at 2sc
each: many fine books in elegant bindings: come
and see them. LEWIS BOOKSTORE. Liberty
ST., near Ninth. nc3-3
DERSONAL - HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE-
il TURNED; recently they bad not been on the
best Of terms owing to q little family Jar Oeca-
stoned by the wife insisting on being allowed to
renovate lis wearing apparel and which. OF
course, was done in a bungling manner; In order
to prevent the trouble they agreed 10 send all
their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor, s.
Fifth ave. corner Wood ST., second floor, and
now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness
again reigns in their household. Telephone 1854
au50-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
nRY GOODS AT AUCTION.
Big sale Of elegant dress goods stIu going on
at the rooms No. sn Market street, every
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ladies specially invited Every piece great
big bargain. The one opportunity OF your life
to buy cheap. Positively no reserve on any
thing.
de25-24 AuctiOneerA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
FoR sALR-LOTs.


East End Lors-
II finest lots in Oakland. BARNETT & CHAP
LIN. 10I Fourth ave. de2S-W
NOR SALE-BRUsHTON LOTS, ADJC CHING
ID Bank Of Commerce addition. Send or call for
plan. JOHN F. BAXTER, Agt-, 5l2 SmithAeld st.
oez--1S-AWs
TTOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD PROMPTLY;
Z lot about so IT. front on Negley ave.. e. e,
an elegant location for fine residence. GEO. T.
MCCONNELL, Forty-third and Butler sts:
deI4-6-ws
T1OR sALE-THE CHOICEST RESIDENCE
IL property in the city is the Baum Grove plan.
East End: asphaltum streets go feet wide; wide
ing restrictions. making this grove the finest in
the market. MELLON BROS. East End, or
JOHN +. BAXTER, Agent, 5l2 Smithfeld st.
Suburban Lots.
rNOR SALE-ONLY GOF THOSE DESIRABLE
II lots left in the Patterson plan: secure one be-
MURPHY, once opposite r. 4. station, Grafton,
Pa. oezo-lo
T5OR SALE-FARM $50 ACRES VERY BEST
E improvements: finest grain, stock and fruit
place in Westmoreland Co.; u miles from station:
Sl5, 900. ED. NITTlSH, 4IO Grant St.. Plttsburg
Miscellaneous.
T7OR sALE-4,0oo ACRES HEAVY TIMBER
II Cameron county. 7. LIVEZEY, Aliens
lane, fnila- oelo-So-M
E,OR SALE-A LOT IN ALLEGHENY CEM-
IL ETERY. at q bargain: choice location JAM
ISON DICKIE s6 Fourth ave. dea2-26-MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
Gle PlTTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.

BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation Of the
public, Branch Ofices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements win
be received up to 9 p M. for inssr-
ton next morning:
Advertisements are 10 be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with TIE Dis
PATCH
THOMAS McCAFFREY, S5Cs Butler street.
EMIL g. yTUCKEY, 24th street and Penn ave.
e. G.. STUCkEY Co, WyIie ave. and Fultonst
N. STOKELK, Fifth Avenue Market House.
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE. SIN Penn avenue.
McALLISrEK . sHE1BLER. 5th av. 4 &Atwoods St
soUTHsIDE.
JACOB sPOHN. No. sCarson street.
II. A. DONALDSON, 17O7 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERcHER, 50 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDEs Market House, Allegheny.
FRED n. EGGEHs. 172 Ohio street.
T. h. EGGERs q SON, ohio and Chestnut Sta
]. F. STEVENSON. Arch and jackson streets
THOMAS McHENRY,S Western and Irwin aves.
u. w. HUGHES. Re1nsylVania and Beaver aves.
PERRY n. GLEN. Rebecca and Allegheny sves.
MlELVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER. statiOner. No. 4Grant ave.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED a
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE soUTHsIDE
AT NO. 1220 CARSON STREET. WHERE
ADVERTISEMENTS, NEWS AND SUB
sCRIPT1oNs CAN BE LEFT. BOTH FOR
GENERAL, EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUBLISHED
n rvrr q a mTTnnAV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
TOR sALE-GoOD FISH AND OYSTER
u depot grocery stores, $3.50 to go, 900; cigar
stores, f250 to g. 500. light business clearing 80
weekly; drugstores country stores. boarding
houses milk routes, confectioneries. bakeries and
other good business chances. SHEPARD Co,
"a Fifth ave. de2
THOR sALE-AN INTEREST IN A WELL
IL established stove, house furnishing and
builders hardware business in the city: . good
man. who can furnish S, 900 and come well recon-
mended and prove competent to take charge Of the
books and Office work, will be literally dealt with:
this Is good opening: the business Is prosperous
and growing. JAS-W. DRAPE& 3 CO., l29 Fourth
avenue, PittsburR. dezS-z
TORSALE-A LIVERY AND UNDERTAKING
il business, horses. carriages. 6uggies. wagons.
hearses with all necessary outfit, etc., In one OF
the most active manufacturing towns on line OF
railroad in the county; splendid opportunity for
man who understands the business; the present
proprietor has made snug fortune; particulars
TO principals and parties who able 70 purchase
win be furnished at our once. JAS W. DkAPE
q co., 12o Fourth avenue. Plttsbnrg. de25-a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
FOR sALE-BUsTNEss.


r,ot SALE WKLL-EoUIPPED Lively
Il Stable doing good business, In the best loca-
ton In the city present proprietor sick s ns re1-
son for selling. II sold soon oHrraln can pc Sc
Meadvflle. Pa. oe1,---
T7OR sALE-GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOB
il one or two active men with some capital 70
step into paying wholesale produce commlsslon & M
engaged IN other Business reason for selling. AQ-
dress +. q. DICKSON, 10 Monterey s., Ale
gheny. oelo-oo
T71OR sGT1F-JR TO LET-A MANUFACTUR-
II ING Blauf on the Monong1hea river. con-
sisting Of rolling mills. machine shops, Doner
shops foundry and pattern shops, warenolsess
etc :: buildings brick frame and iron. In good
fder: two trains Of rolls. engines, boilers etc;
q large number of lathes. planers. dri!l presses.
kind or manufacturing: best advantagess natura.
gas, railroad and river at works For terms and
full particulars call or address A. Q. WAC
GONER, No. 1 Carson street, Pittsburg.
de24-5l-Ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

AMUsEMENTs.
r oNDoN THEATER-
Seventy-two hour race, from IL noon to II
midnight daily. under the personal manage
ment OF Harry Davis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
Ru.Ins.. srnnd.

B18llel8 9tald1-
TlOR sALE-A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY
C at $50 per front foot; the best property for
the price In the business center Of Allegheny.
CHARLES SOMERS 8 CO., SlS Wood Sc. de9+0
CSOR SALE-FORTY-T THIRD BETWEEN BUT
Il LER and North. 2-story brick dwelling and
storeroom, rooms hall, bath, both gases; also In
rear on Forfy-second ST., house rooms and
finished attic: this Is drst-class investments; lot
4OxI3O. J. X. COOPER CO., 1o7 Fourth ave.
de25-l9
T0OR sALE-MACHINE SHOP AND FOUN-
1 DRI.-The controlling interest in drst-
class machine shop and foundry business In one
Of the best and most rapidly manu- factur-
ing towns on line or railroad IN Ohio directly in
the great natural gas region; to any one who un-
derstands the business this is 3 rare opening.
Particulars from JAS. ". DKAPE & CO., ~
Fourth ave-, Pirtsburg. de25-z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

i 2Os, Bissell Block. de4-a6-MwFsu
YTIO LET-SD0 PER YEAR-A LARGE WELL
IL LIGHTED office with all modern eonven-
fences; newly painted and papered; has two large
closets for storage room. nquirs at GERMANIA
SAVINGS BANK. 423 Wood St nol5-3i-D
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-30

The Pilot would feel sincerely grieved
if anything it has said in censure OF the
legislature would be regarded as per-
sonal reflection upon any member from
this county. The worst that can be said
of them relative to their legislative career
is that they were caught in very bad
company. The comment to which The
Chronicle takes exception was certainly
one that should not have been made if the
legislature was not viewed collectively
and impersonally.
The purpose was to show the extent to
which the legislature will go to please
any class which can make a united de-
mand. The illustration given was de
signed to be typical and not an affirma-
ton of specific fact. 1t was designed
to show the extremity of subserviency to
any influence which controls votes.
The Chronicle does not differ from The
Pilot in it's opinion of the influences
which shape legislation. The feeling o
the latter Is intensified because of non
action of the legislature on almost ever,
bill of merit relating to public schools
The readiness with which changes ar
made in the age of consent formed
striking contrast to the opposition show
to needed change in school laws an
for this purpose only the former wa
mentioned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-30

THE murder of DR.. Cronin is mysteri-
GUS in that no adequate cause for the
crime is apparent. The theory that he
was murdered to prevent his exposing
the peculation of persons holding high
positions in Irish societies will hardly
bear close scrutiny. The murder was
evidently the work of consplrators and
considerable time was used in the pre-
liminary arrangements. Murder is a
more detestable crime than the appro-
priation of trust funds and the chances
of detection and punishment in this case
much more probable than in the misap-
preparation of funds. But the crime,
from the facts in the possession of the
public, is properly chargeable to Irish
men. Suspicion is fully as bad as the
most positive proof. Circumstances give
full color of probability that the deed
was the work of men interested in societies
organized apparently for the benefit of
Ireland. What the real facts may dis
close is a matter of conjecture and in no
way affects the present status of the case.
1t should be the sincere wish of every
man that the perpetrators of this vile
deed be brought to justice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-30

IT now seems certain that the mystery
attending the murder of DR.. Cronin will
be cleared up. Every day new clews are
being discovered. The finding of the
cottage in which the murder was COM
mitted, the Identification of the horse
after which Cronin rode and the part
taken by certain detectives in aiding the
plot, bring the matter quite close to the
guilty parties. Detective Coughlin has
been arrested on warrant after having
been held for some time on suspicion
From all the facts thus far elected
Coughlin has had considerable to do with
the conspiracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-30
WHAT can we do to improve our lepis

WHAT can we do to improve our legis-
lature? Every one will admit that it
needs improvement. But how to effect
the desired change is question. The
legislature is in no danger from the in
competent members. They are harmless.
The difficulty lies in selecting men who
run on some local issue, or who are the
candidates not of party or of the people,
democratic members in the late legisla-
ture who owed their election to Henry
Payne. They were elected for special
purpose and were willing to concede
everything in legislative matters so that
they could carry out the purpose of their
master.
The Pilot has no purpose to attempt
generating the members from this coun-
ty from blame for recent legislation and
non-action on excellent bills which were
defeated. But it has this to say for the
present members, and for all elected from
this county for years, that they went
solely as representatives of the people
Their election was not purchased by out
side influences and while they might have
mistaken the temper of their constituents
on certain questions they owed no debts
which could be discharged by their votes
as members of the legislature.
If other districts would reject outside
interference as the districts included
wholly or partially in Manitowoc county
do, there might be blunders in Legislative
matters, but there would be no dis
honesty. A member imposed upon any
community by Milwaukee dictation is a
dishonest member and our legislature
will be reproach until Milwaukee ceases
to control the state through her interests
organized for that very purpose. It is
the source OF corruption and by monopo-
hzing attention for its own local, and of
ten forbidden, purposes, legislation de-
signed for the benefit of the people of the
state is neglected.
The first stop toward purifying our DO
lltlcal system is to get rid of Milwaukee
dlctatlon. Our nominating conventions
are frequently dominated by Milwaukee
influences. There is not an election held
that candidates for the legislature are not
lnsolently approached by committees
having their headquarters at Milwaukee,
with demands that they state their views
on certain questions in which Milwaukee
is specially interested. A threat is i'm
piled In case of refusal to respond as
Milwaukee wishes, that the Milwaukee
influence will be used to compass the de-
feat of the intractable member. Some
candidates are SO mean that they readily
sell their birth-right of independence to
the Milwaukee Jacobs for a mess of
pottage.
The legislature is steadily growing worse.
1t fears everything but the people not
for the purpose of securing
special privileges by legislative enact
ment. The granger movement was fit
full recognition of the utter futility of |
asking anything except through the |
medium of organization. The voice of |
the people is not heard except it reaches |
the legislature through the medium of |
some society or church. The legislature
has become the creature of organized |
societies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-30
HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they? The growth of intelli-
gence in medical matters has given rise
to demand for class of genuine, reh-
able medicines. The opportunity of the
ignorant quack, who grew rich curing
everything out of a single bottle has
passed. To supply satisfactorily this de-
p1and this list of remedies has been
created. They are the favorite pre-
scriptions of the most famous medical
practitioners of the day, gathered from
the hospitals of London, Paris, Berlin
and Vienna. Prescriptions which cost
the patients OF these specialists from $25
to 500 are here offered, prepared and
ready for use, at the nominal price of One
Dollar Each. Not one of them is cure
all; each one has only the reasonable
power of curing single disease and each
one keeps its contract. Sufferers from
Catarrh, Diseased Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption, Rheumatism, Dys-
pepsia, Liver and Kidney Complaints,
Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Female
Weakness, Leucorrhoea, or Nervous
Debility, should send stamp for descrip-
tive catalogue to Hospital Remedy Co.,
No. $685. West King ST., Toronto, Canada.
If your druggist does not keep these
remedies remit price and we will send
direct free of duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-30

The Sentinel very properly asks that
IN future, selections for the legislature
be made with more care and that atten-
ton be given to qualifications of those
nominated. Ordinarily this would seem
to be good advice. But our legislature
has more to fear from those classified as
Intelligent" than from the members who
are classed as Ignorant" The 'intelli-
gent" member uses his position to make
himself popular with view to future po-
htlcal preferment. It Is a lamentable
fact that legislation designed to benefit
locality or class, even if detrimental
to the general interests of the state, is
better investment for the aspiring poll
tlclan than the most conscientious efforts
TO secure the enactment of good laws or
the defeat of partial or vicious ones. In
Milwaukee, for instance, a man can
strengthen himself more by becoming the
special champion of the liquor interest
than by giving his attention to measures
of general interest. Milwaukee elects
members who are Intelligent but they are
far-seelng and prudent and are the
worst element in our legislature because
most of them are looking beyond the
Legislature and are making themselves
strong with the people by making them
selves solid with classes.
The people viii not organize to protect
themselves against these political drum
mers. They are nominated because they
are strong with class. The people who
are not classified" have nothing to do
with selecting candidates for the Ieeis-
lature They are really the voting cattle.
There are thousands among republi-
cans in Milwaukee who do not approve
McElroy's course. But McElroy has
strengthened himself notwithstanding
Had he acted differently he would have
built up active opposition against him
self. The people, as whole, don't count,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-30
EMIL RAENSCH, County Judse.
ScHNurz & kIRwsN. Attys

tFirst Publication May 30, 1881 No. IN
IN PkoBAfE-MANITCwoC COUNTY CorRT
L In the meter of the estate of Jchan Gabriel
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Anna
Gabriel, of Aanitowoc County. rerres,.T1tirfcr
among other things that Johan Gabriel late Of
Manitow"c county. or the Sjh dag of MAY. 4. u .
1889, at atan!tCwoc County, died interstate. Ieay-
ing goods, cfGttcis and C~tate within tn : ststa
TO the probable amount Of S2UN.tp ard that the
said petitioner Is the widow Of SAID deceased
and praying that administration OF sad estate he
to her granted, II X ordered that Sad petition he
heard before ta'~ court. ca ICe>dsy tie 2Sth ,iav
OF June, a. n. ISL az 10 o'clock 4. y. II my
office IN said COUNTY.
Ordered further that notice thereof be siva9
TO the heirs II s31d 4 -ecs.d, Hr :, al ,.rs,,r,s
inter I'd, IS publ Si5G,: c,.rs, uf ifss ar,lrr
Tor three s.i,e.lv- W. Is prior TO s,ii t,Sv al
hearing ~ Ih' Naaltowpr Pilot weekly rtgyz-
paper published at Aanit"woc city, IN sid
comfy.
Dated It GIaritowoc the 18th day OF Nav.
D., 1SS9.
E1IIL BAENSCFE. Co,,9,ty J,,,l.-e.
{. W. WHITE, Atty. Cor administrator. jure20