davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
Residences.

THOR ORsALE-sLOoo-MoSr COMPLETE LITTLE e
il home in Fifth ward. Allegheny; house has 6
rooms, hall. vestibule, bath, laundry, inside
". c., etc. nothing like it on the markell RAIL
TENsPERGER & WILLIAMS ia Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
BUSINESS CHANGES.

BLACK lace'ties only 30 cts.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
Hazelwood Residences.

BOR SALE AT HAZELwooD FINE
H residence on Sylvan ave. of II rooms hall,
vestibule, water, both kinds gas. stable and out
buildings: 81 acres ground; splendid location,
with pleasant surroundings; cheap to an early
buyer. l. M. PENNoCK & son, No. los Fourth
ave. de14-44-MWB
TNOR SALES 50o-sYLVAN AVE, MIN
4 UTES' walk from Hazelwood station, good
2-story brick dwelling Of rooms. hail. BATH both
gases marble mantels, 2 porches and veranda,
about / acre of ground; forest shade and fruit
trees, etc. BLACK BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave.
2D-3N, de15-63
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

EOR SALE-GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR
IL one or two active men with some capital to
step into paying wholesale produce commission
engaged in other business reason for selling. Ad-
dress F. q. DICKSON, 40 Monterey st., ALE.
gheny deIO-50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

Swiss music boxes in great variety, from
81 up to 5000, at E. G. Hays & Co.'S rs
Fifth ave. wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
FOUND.

EOUND-THAT n. ]. sMIT, al sMITHFIELD
II ST., has 500 ladies' gold watches. all stem
W1nders and settlers, which he 10 selling from %
to Us each, and every watch Is warranted for
time and quality, and are suitable for holiday
gus. Remember the name and number, M. ].
sAII, 81 smithheid st. del5-l1-AWTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

State of Pennsylvania. county Of Allegheny, IS:
/ George Seebick, Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. GEO. SEEBICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of December. 1889.
P. N. CUSHING, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest-
JOS. VOGELs SR,
CHAS. HOOK, , Directors.
GEO. W. IRWIN,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
n FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Pitts
burg in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of business December II, 1899:
RESOURCES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
TO LET.
East End Reaidencaa.

ITO LET-VERY CHEAP-A NEAT NEW
house srooms; late improvements, finished
attic, large lot: on Clayborne St, near Shadysde
station. See W. A. HERRON q SONS, No. 50
Fourth avenue. de18-39-wThS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN TUESDAY, January IA, 1890, application
will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania
by Percy F. Smith, ]. ]. Mccormick, VIM. Mac
rum, Geo. Glass and W. A. Zahn, under the
corporation act Of 1874 and its supplements, for
the charter Of a corporation TO be called The
CHARTERS Valley Electric Light Company" the
character and object of which is supplying light
heat and power to the public by means of cleo
tricity, in CHARTERS township, Allegheny coun-
ty. Pa. WIN. MACRUM, Esq, Solicitor.
del8l2lS,243l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
real ESTATE,
TWENTY-ONE HOUSES
SOLD IN
OAKLAND SQUARE
Since July |. 1889.

This remarkable sale OF dwellings proves con-
clusiYely that the square meets with the ap-
proval of the majority Of those who are seeking
homes. A few Of the advantages and brief de-
scriptions are as follows:
Location-Directly bordering on Schenley
Park, magnificent view Of which can be had
from any part Of the square. Only four squares
from Fifth avenue traction road, and directly
on line of new electric road now being COM
pleted as feeder to the Fifth avenue line, and
which brings the square within 20 minutes Of
Pittsburg postoffice for cents.
Dwellings are constructed of brick by day
work. not by contract, contain and rooms,
wide halls. baths inside ". c., inside shutters,
range, laundry, cemented cellars, automatic
electric lighting. slate mantels and tile hearths;
in fact all modern conveniences.
The square is l20 feet wide, with park in the
center, around which runs asphaltum paved
streets and sidewalks. Perfect sewerage, gas,
water, etc. Price $500 to $4,000 Terms
Small cash payment down, balance $500 per
annum- SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.
del4A SO Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO.
Il of Allegheny county, No. SO March term
1890 Notice is hereby given that an applica-
of January. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. M. under the
general corporation act of April %. 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the charter of an
intended corporation to be called the Linden
Club of Pittsburg," the character and object of
which is the maintenance of a club for social
enjoyment. F. K. MCCANCE, Solicitor.
delS94-W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
The PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.

80" ~ u000I0 StSb - o1A
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation Of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up toe P. M. for inser-
ton next morning:
Advertisements to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with THE DIS
PATCH
PTTTsBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 35j9 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn ave
E G. STUCkEY CO., Wylie ave. and Fultons6
n. SIOhELls Fifth Avenue Market house
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE. sl2l Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
McALLSTER sHEIBLER, 5th av. &AtUood st.
soUTHsIDE.
JACOB sPOHN. No 2Carson street.
II. A. DONALDSON. 17O7 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, 50 Federal street.
H. j. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED h. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. b. EGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut sta
J. +. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
u. W. hUGHES. RenusylVanla ana Beaver 1Fes.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
MlLLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLoCKER Stationer. No. 4Grant ave.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE soUTHsIDE
AT NO. I22O CARSON STREET, WHERE
ADVERTISEMENT, NEWS AND SUB
sCRIPTIoNs CAN BE LEFT. BOTH FOR
GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
sPECIALsoUTHsIDE PUBLISHED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18

dor SALE-THERE ARE TEN VERY DE-
II SIRABLE houses now in course of construc-
tion on Oakland square; to be finished complete
ready for occupancy by April 1: five of these
houses already sold leaving i've still available
to buyers; prices, 500 GOV and SO Oo0 accord
ing to size and locaton lots vary in size from 30x
100 to g2xI5o; Atwood st., now paved with asphalt
from Fifth ave. to Oakland square, and traction
road being laid. Apply to SAMUEL W. BLACK
q CO., 90 Fourth ave. de12-4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
LOST

r osT-BUNCH OF KEYS AT MEETING OF
- Mckinley Lodge last evening. The finder
de1S-69
II OST-DECEMBER u, 1884 ON FIFTH AVE,
IL M1gee or Forbes streets, bank book. Finder
will be rewarded by returning to +. GRElNER,
corner Fourth ave. and Try ST., city. de1s-4s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEO. D. RIDDLE, Attorney-atLaw,
118 Diamond street.
ESTATE OF WINFIELD s. WILSON, DE-
IA CEASED-Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary on the estate of Winfield
s. Wilson, late of Allegheny county, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned. to whom
all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same should make
them known without delay to MARY II. WILL
SON, Executrix, No. q Cabinet ST., Allegheny.
no2Ql3-W
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
SOME CLOSE CALLS.


Remarkable Escapes OF Adam Nandeyer,
Famous Western Hunter.
Adam fantlever. ''the hunter of Tai.
lula" who died not long ago. made
some remarkable escapes In the course
OF his career On one occasion lie had
fired at large buck. nenr the brow Of
a precipice some thirty feet high On
seeing the buck drop he took it for
granted he was about To die, when he
approached the animal for the purpose
OF cutting its throat To his great SUR
prise. however. the buck suddenly
sprang 10 his feet aud made tremsn-
duus rush at the hunter, with a view of
throwing him of the ledge. Hqtt what
was more remarkable, the animal sue
cseded in Its effort, though not until
vandever had obtained fair hold of
the bucks antlers, when the twin
performed somersault into the pool
below The buck made its escape, and
vandever was not seriously injured
in any particular part. About uonth
aftersard he killed buck which had
bullet wound IN the lower part Of it,
neck. whcrenpan he concluded that be
had finally trinmphed over the animal
which had given him the unexpected
ducking.
But the most remarkable escape
which old Vandever ever experienced
happened Ia this way. lie had en-
camped upon one of the loftiesi noun
'sins in Union County. II was near
ihe twilight hour. and he had heard The
howl of-A wolf. With a view b. aseer-
tanning the direction whence Il came.
he climbed upon an immense boulder
which stood on the brow of steep
hillside. While standing upon this
boulder he suddenly felt a swinging
sss.;..s:.tion and 10 mis- astonishmeut ne
found that he was about TO make a
fearful plunge into the ravine. half a
mile below him. As fortune would
have II. the limb OF nm oak tree dropped
over the rpck. and a. the rock started
from It's totterish foundation he seized
the limb and thereby saved his life
The dreadful crashing Of the bowlder
as Il descended the mountain side came
70 the hunters ear while he was sus.
pended In the air, and by the time 1t
had reached the bottom he dropped on
the very spot which had been vacated
by the bowlder Chicago Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
GIGANTIC BOARDS.
Wonderful Figures from the World
Greatest Lumber Rsgion-

wonderful Figures from the World,
Greatest Lumber Rsgion-
A lumber pile made OF boards eact
100 feet long ansle ak ieet In Width
would be an unprecedented sight liz
the East, but n gentleman recently re.
turned irom a visit. To the coast OF the
North Pacific Ocean says that piles OF
lumber such as that are common u
the mills on Puget sound. ..i,oards
100 feet long and six feet wide. with.
out knot in them" he said. lar,
common cuts from the gigantic fi
trees OF the Puget sound forests
These trees grow to the enormous
height of 250 feet. and the forests are
80 vast that although she ssaw-mills
have besnsripping 800. 0pQ.Q 900 feet OF
lumber out OF them every year for ten
years. the spaces made by these tire
mendous inroads seem no more than
garden patches. Pgget sound has
1900 miles of shore line. and all along
this line, and extending thence ON both
sides miles and rliles further than the
eye can see. is one vast and almost un.
broken forest OF these enormous trees
There Is nothing like II anywhere on
the Pacific coast An. official estimate
places the amount of standing timber
In that area at 800. 600, 900. 600 feet. OF
a thousand years supply. even at the
enormous rate the timber is now be.
Ing felled and sawed. The timber
belt covers 80. 600. 900 acres in Wash
ington Territory. an area equal TO the
States Of Vermont. Massachusetts,.
Connecticut and New Hampshire. The
markets for the Puget sound lumber
are entirely foreign, being South
America, Australia. Central An erica
and the Pacific Ocean islands, -
Toledo Blade.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
- -
How to Keep Things Clean.


A good way to clean an iron sink Is
TO rub well with cloth wet in kero-
sene oil
To keep tinware nice and bright.
srour IL every two or three weeks with
iinely-sittcd coal ashes
Strong brine may be used To advan-
tage In washing bedsteads. Hol alum
wItaer Is also recommended for this pur-
pose
II your dishes must be washed in
hard water add little milk 10 the
water aud do without soap Try fhis
and see II you don't like ii
Soiled coat collars can be rubbed
with ammonia, aud then "a wooden cloth
laid over n hot llat-iron held just over
he cloth 20 steam il without pressing.
Carpets should be thoroughly bsntan
on the wrong side arst. aud then on the
right side, 30 as W leave Il fresh. Spots
may be removed by the use Of ox-gali
or ammonia and water.
II your iiat-irons trouble YOU. by
dropping black specks from the tops
or sides when ironing. take them Ia "a
pan Of soap-s,lds and give them thor
ough washing and dry quickly 10 pre-
vent rustiug.
In cleaning oil-cloths use no soap or
serubhing brush but wash Of the dirt
with water and flannel. Then go over
with milk, and rub with soft brush
till dry and shining. - Housewife
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
THE PHILIsTlNEs.
A war-KAke Tribe Which Probably Had It,
DriEtn In tsretr.

0rigin In Cretr. as
The relations between the Philist.nef
and the Israelitish clans were very diff.
ferent from those which snbsisted be-
tween the latter aud their neighbors.
the Amalekites. The Philistines were
the inhabitants Of the broad and fertile
level which occupies the whole OF the
west of Palestine. Between them and
and the Israelitish clans there WAS kept
up . succession OF eontests exactly like
those which ragged III Scotland genera
tion after generatiaa along the High
land lins+ II we had history of Saul
written by a Philistine his account
OF the early successes Of that chief
would probably be like the account
which We possess In our ordinary his
tories of the battle of Harlaw. Saul
would be represented as a sort of n
Donald ef the isles. and the great ex
pedition in which he fell would be de-
seribed as a war rendered absolutely
necessary for the security OF Philistia
BY lhe aggressiye insolenee of this wild
mountainafr. The: Philistines MARCHED
up the platn ~ sharon. fnrned the
promontory Of Carmel. passed Haifa.
aud ad yaRaed. as Ii would seem unop-
posed across Esdraelon. or perhaps
they came through the hills Ia the eas,
I of cannsL as fhothmes Ill did. rejuct-
Ing the advice Of his generals. who
preferred another route, by the de-
cisive words; II will 90 on this road
II there Is any going on IL: be ye on the
raisa~ OF which We sfseak. Any how.
they e1camped ON the plain. while Saul
was above IL ON the siopes Of Mount
tiltboa. The Philistines. who had prob
ably the bigger buttalions. drove the
fsraelites in spite OF their advantage
oiis position. up the slopes of the noun
tain and utterly defeated them.
When. we romember that there Is
hardly a child In England who does
not know something about the Philis
tines II " curious tn retleet how little
the wisest know. The better opinion
seems To be that they came fr m Crete
aud we're connected III race with the
pelasgians. Renan has pointed ont that
The legends of the wars between them
ana the lsraeiin's present some sort o.
resemblance to the story of the wat
round Troy. but after all our informa
iinn about them Is of the scantiest.
fso things. however. are certain.
iFFirsi, that u was the Philfstines and
not any ~ the race Of Israel. who struck
thst European observer ge he looked al
ths country. which he called philistinA
or Palestina; aud. secondly. that the
i'hiIistine mercenaries OF David af-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
Its Developments Rns she issn afit n Hiring
to lisAlar and Hay~r.

To. usaier and bayer.
The Development OF the modern news
paper has had no more remarkable ef-
feet than the change II has produced in
the prevailing ideas with regard TO ad-
yertising. Twenty years ago the TRADES
man who made known what wares he
had TO soil. except in the modest and
general way, was looked upon with
some degree Of suspicion. and the pro-
fessional man who offered his services
by public advertisement was con-
demned outright a. necessarily "a quacix
The change from that day to this has
been almost complete. and yet IL has
come about very gradually. and there
are some trades and professions in
which traces OF the old traditions still
remain.
Long after the dealers In many kinds
of merchandise had learned the value
of advertising and had proiited by II.
there were almost rs many more still
governed by the ancient prejudice who
preferred 10 perish In respectable Sc
clusion rather than invite the public
To come TO them This was the case
not only with law yees aud doctors. but
with jewelers., tailors. dressmakers.
and many other trades that for some
reason were supposed 10 flourish only
Ia the dark. The. fashionable tallors
long clung to the idea that advertising
WAS not respectable. and there are "a
+ few old-timers yet who can not bring
themselves To any thug more undigni-
fed than private invitations To their
customers. and LOOK on agkast while
younger rivals sfiil the columns Of the
newspapers with attractive descriptions
OF their goods aud gather In the custom
that used 70 go ~ them.
The thing 10 be particularly noticed
j. how completely Newspaper advertis-
ing has been separated from iss nssocia-
tion with an inferior class of trade. The
great advertisers now are the leading
houses net alone Ia the axtentof their
business, but IN its recognized charac-
ter. The finest goods of every sort. the
most fashionable clothing for men and
women, the most costly furniture, cur
pets and ornaments. whatever pur-
chaser can possibly want that is rich
and fire as well as what is useful and
cheap ne expects to find described for
him ir the paper.
And the result of this Is beneficial
both for the dealers and for the public.
The largest and best advertisers are
everywhere those that do the largest
/ and best trade while tho facilities for
/ shopping have wonderfully increased
and the people buy more and better
goods than they ever did before They
ARE better dressed their homes are better
+ furnished, they enjoy more of the COM
I forts and luNuries Of life than any pre-
+ vious period. and one main cause of
this Is in the genefsl quickening Of
trade that naturally results from I'M
! ialligent advertising. = Philadelphls.
Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
LIcK's FLOUR PALACE.
How the wsii-Ixnown caIifarais MiilIor
aire Kept q noylsh Oath.

How the wsii-known cslifarata Million
aire Kept q itoyish Oath.
Mr.. Lick was never married. but
like many OF the bachelors as shakcs-
peare indifferently called the mem
beers Of either sex, he had his expert
--eace.
One OF his apparently uuexplainable
freaks in California was To build a mill.
which was ceiled with mahogany and
other beautiful woods and finished In
the most expensive style.
There seemed To be no reason for this
form OF extravagant folly until a little
romance OF his early life came out
Before he went TO learn the organ
making business he had been appren-
ticed TO a wealthy miller In Pennsyl-
vania. who had a pretty daughter.
Lick was u comsly and plucky youth.
and the two fell In love.
Full OF hope and the prospect OF hap
piness. the young man applied TO the
girls father. giving him full informa-
tion ms 20 both their wishes Where
upon the rich Pennsylvania Dutchman
became indignant and secuted the idea.
1xclaiming;
..0ut. you bcggarl Dare you cast
eyes upon my daughter. who will in
heris all my propertye Have you n
mill like thise Have you a single
penny In you purscP"
To this TRADE the poor youth could
only reply that just then he hadn I.
but he added that the day would come
when he would have n mill compared
with which Tint one would be nothing
more than a plg-sty.
He left the miller. but he never for
got the cruel words. So. after he had
hseoms not only rich. but a million
aire. he built this mill. and when II
was finished IL had every thing that
eoald have added 10 the perfection OF
It's appointment
Its machinery was perfect aud its
walls and iloor OF tho very highest
polish.
He was not able TO bring the miller
TO see the hlhllment of his boyish
deelnration. but he aad the mill photo
graphed in every possible way. within
and Without and although his old
Sweetheart had long since been mar
ried. he sent her father the pictures
and recalled to him the day when be
had boasied of his mill Minneapolis
Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
A Solid Silver Wagon Road.

You may talk about niekel-plated
railroads. said vice-P President L. T.
Stanley. of 904 Walnut street. ''but
yhnt do you think OF solid silver
wagon roads The Horseshoe mine In
Colorado has one. although when ii
was buili they didn't know Ii would
pan out that way. They had 10 have .
road from the mine. distance Of
three miles. over which heavy loads
were to be drawn They took the
rock that had been taken from the
shafts they were sinking, and which
lay around in the way, and
maeademizad the road all the
way through The wagons pass
Ing over the road ground the rock
down. One day they had "a heavy rain
storm. and when things got dry again
after this rain the wind blew the dust
off the road. and all through the road
bed. every which way. they could see
big slreals Of silver Well. may b.,
they didn't collar 20 the rest OF that
loose rock that lay about those shafts
They sent away lot Of Il 70 be assay
ed. aid when the report came back
they found that their road bed was
worth 800 a ton. ID was little ex.
pensiye to drive over. but they had L
have the road, and | suppose they've
got IL YET. iftheir mines have held OUT '
--philadelphia Press