davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
Suburban Residence.

E7OR SALE-LAUREL STATION, 2. IT. W. &
L G. Ry.. New Brighton road: II acres Of ground
and two elegant large houses of 8 and Il rooms
spectively: all modern conyeniences: beautiful
drives, ETC.. this beautiful place offered at very
reasonable price and on easy terms; will sell all.
or part II desired. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth
ave. 2H.69 au29-T9
ENOR SALE-SUBURBAN RESIDENCE IN
Il borough, Il acres; $40 feet front on principal
avenue; on good macadamiZed road; never failing
spring and well of purest water; large, beautiful
brick dwelling, with slate roof marble mantes,
inside W. c., bath. laundry. pantry, natural and
Illuminating gases; best fruited place in the
country; bargain. w. H. HESELBARTH, Real
au23-3-TTF6u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
MEETINGS.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of the Frohsinn Society
TO elect Directors takes place at their Office 3O5
Penn ave-. TUESDAY, September TO- 1889 from
o'clock p. M, till 8 o'clock P. NJ
au2S-4D C. W!KRAUS. Secretary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

NIT1ZENS OF ALLEGHENY
Who are opposed to the rebuilding of the
"Miller Oil Refinery" will meet in the Sixth
ward public school hall, corner of Charters and
Juniata streets. on FRIDAY EVENING,
the 30th inst. at o'clock promptly. au3uI2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
Omces. Desk Room. &c.

VyO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD
Il ING, rs, n and 70 Diamond street, two OF the
roomiest and best-ighted ofces to be found in the
city; rent 800 and $500 per annum, including elec-
tric lights. janitor service and steam heating.
Apply between 10 A. N. and P. NJ, or between
and p. M. Jy23-6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

FOR sALE-BUsINEss.

Business Chnnceh .
INOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-ONE OF THE
II best established light manufacturing busi-
nesses in the city. For further particulars inquire
of GEO. JOHNSTON. 81 Fourth avenue. au2s-6
UNOR sALE-A WE'LL AND LONG-ESTAB-
II LISHED carpet weaving business; seven
looms: everything complete; good trade; so
ASHBRIDGE, Johnstown, Pa. au30-20
TOR SALE--BARGAIN IN A GENERAL
II store in country town in one of the best farm
ing communities in Eastern Ohio: stock all new
and doing good cash trade: reason for selling
other business. Address BOX72 New Garden. o.
au30-53
EyOR SALE-GROCERY STORE--A FIRST
IL CLASS chance for the right man. with about
%, 600 capital; store doing fne business; locality
one of the best in the city; l-health the only rea
son for selling. Address +. &. s., Dispatch Of
fee. au30-A
IyOR SALE - SADDLERY AND HARNESS
T. business, well established in the best town
within ten miles of Pittsburg; will sell either
with leasehold and building. or will sell stock,
goodwill. etc.. and rent building at moderate
rent. Apply to or address X. III. HOLLAND. 81
Diamond St, PittsDurg. au30-16- MThssu
TNOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANTS,
II boarding houses. choice cheap grocery stores,
confectioneries, drygoods and notion stores,
furnished house for roomers, very profitable large
bakery and confectionery, cigar stores, bakeries,
printing office. good country newspaper office.
butcher shop. and many other business chances.
Free particulars. SHEPARD & CO., 81 Fifth ave-
au29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

Suburban Lots.
dor SALE-AT ASPINWkLL STATION In
Il thefeoss estate the most desirable suburban
building lots now in the market for sale: prices
very low and terms easy: call or send for plans.
w. A. HERkON SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave-
au1-61-5-S-l3-17-20-24Z7-30
E,OR SALE--NICELY LOCATED LOTS. 25x1l5
Il IT. at Copeland sta. this Is the finest location
in Braddock Field. and is convenient to All the
large iron works; price 1915. MELLON
BROTHERS. at Penna. R. r. depot East Liberty.
au26-4-MwF
EyOR SALE-FARM. 100 ACRES. RICH SOIL;
Il well adapted for stock, grain. fruit and
garden house. rooms, bank barn, horses, cattle:
all farming Implements with present crops: g, 600
cash. ED. WITTlSH, 4lO Grant street, Pfttsburg.
auZ7-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30
ALLEGHENY Lots.

ALLEGHENY Lots.
TNOR SALE-LOTS ON MAPLE ANDLINDEN
IL avenues and Lombard street. Allegheny in
the Tenth and Twelfth wards; on easy terms. APP
ply to JOSEPH MCNAUGHER,4 43 N. Diamond st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

Business Stands.
IHOR SALE-WOOD ST. WAREHOUSE-LOT
II 20x90 for less than value, to close up es-
tate. q. H. LOVE, 90 Fourth avenue. au7-65
TOR SALE-HOTEL-35 ROOMS, ALL MOD
IL ERNimprovements: in successful operation:
on prominent railroad near Pittsburg. Further
particulars from ALLIES BAILEY, l64 Fourth
ave. TEL, 167. au7-45
EOR SALE-ADVANCE ROLLER MILLS
Il Newly rehtted to Case system, steam power;
doing No. l work: desiraby located on r. r.
plenty of hard wheat at mill door; terms low. Call
Co., o.. au22-6s-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

East End Residences.
EoR sALE-FOR @, $50 A NEW MODERN
IL brick house desirably located in the East
End, near steam and Fifth ave. cable line;
rooms; late improvements terms easy. W. A.
HEBRON SONS, so Fourth avenue.
aul5-5s-la, IL. 20, A,H 30
EORsALE-ss7 s7oO-OAKLAND, CONVENIENT
to Fifth avenue cable line. new 2-story and
mansard. 7-room frame dwelling, bath, water;
gas, inside shutters, slate mantes, etc. grained
thToughout: desirable location: directly on line
Of new cable loop: easy terms. SAMUEL w.
BLACK CO., 90 Fourth avenue. au50-33
EOR SALE-$5 5Oo-NEAR NORTH HILAND
and stanton avenues, new 2-story, modern
style frame dwelling, rooms, bath. inside shut
ters and W. c., slate antels, ETC.; lot 75x26S to
street; must be sold at once; owner leauiDg city
on account of i'll health; easy terms. SAMUEL
W. BLACK CO., 90 Fourth ave. au39-3S
FOR SALE-ELEGANT OAKLAND HOMES
Il 2nice new two-story and mansard brick dwell
ings Of rooms, hall and vestibule; bath, inside
W c., washstsnds. plate glass. elegant chande-
liers and gas fixtures, both gases, electric bells;
with all modern improved conveniences. and will
invite closest inspection: s minutes walk from
cable road; fine lot; price unequaled in this part
Of the city: call at office for full particulars.
BLACK BAIRD. s5 Fourth ave. 2D.s1 su29-79
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

FOR sALE-IMPROvED REAL ESTATE.
Civ Residences.
ENOR SALE-A TwO-SToRY BRICK DIV WE'LL
Il ING in First ward, with immediate posses
sion; terms easy. c. ii. LOVE, % Fourth ave.
i Vine, near Fifth avenue, lot 50 IT. 'front.'
with dwelling. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 50
Fourth avenue au26-2
E1UR SALE-FOR e, 200 ON EASY PAY
Il MENTS, good brick house s rooms. on Syca-
more St., Thirty-ffth ward. Call or send for full
information w. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth
ave- aul4-97-14, 16, IS, q. "a, q, 30
INOR sALE-7 ROOMED BRICK DWELLING;
bath, range, sliding doors between parlor
and dining room, slate mantels slate roof lot ok
~, all nicely fenced up: easy terms. GEORGE
SCHMIDT. 157 Fourth avenue. auE-41
LNOR sALE-CENTER AVE, NEAR CABLE
Il road. complete city residence. large
rooms, hall, cemented cellar, laundry; lot large
and paved with brick; excellent neighborhood;
only %, 500. REED b. COYLE & CO., 13l Fourth
ave. au30-46
ENOR SALE-To SETTLE THE ESTATE OF H.
IL Mayerhofer. deceased, lot 60x114 feet, with 2
new brick houses Of rooms each in front and
In rear OF rooms, with room to build In 'front.';
HEBRON N SONS, 50 Fourth @ sye. sUsa qo'Gn aa2sD a.
ENOR SALE-sOUTHsIDE PROPERTY-A ?
Il STORY frame house of s rooms and storeroom.
house rooms and storeroom on Plane ave-, near
Mount Oliver Incline Plane; 2 two-story frame
houses rooms and attic each, on $. S.Twentieth St.
cor; Fox alley: two-story brick houses, rooms
er property for sale. O.RTOUDY, I72i Carson st.
au2S-23
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

TNo LET-BRICK STOREROOM AND DWELL
Il ING on Main ST.. Mansfield; good location
for a drygoods and notion house. q. ii. LOVE 90
Fourth ave. au29-76
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-30

HEBLE SCHOOL. SYRACUSE, NY.
N Boarding School for Girls Under the su-
pervision of the Rt Rev. +. d. Huntington, s.
T. d. The nineteenth school year begins
Wednesday, September II, 1889. Reference
Rt. Rev. H.C. Potter, D.D.,N.Y. Rev. VIM. r.
Huntington. D. D., Grace Church, N. Y. City.
Pres. E. N. Potter, d. D., Geneva. N. Y. Hon.
Andrew D. White. Ithaca, N. Y. Apply to
MISS MARY ]. JACKSON, Principal.
ieI4l72ruF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26

becomes an outrage, a crime. q dis
honor. l can only say in our defense
that men are so slow. and you women
are so quick. The trouble is that ira
dition is so strong with us, and the love
of power is characteristic Of both men
and women. But men mean we'll.
You may have heard of the man whose
employer gave him a certificate of
good character which stated that he
was honest. Industrious and sober.
Can't you make that little stronger?
asked the man; cant you say
that i am frequently sober" So
with men, they frequently mean
well, we believe American men
are really pretty good sort after
all. A foreign-born lady told my wife
that America had the best oysters. best
dentists, best pianos and best husbands
in the world and we hope you agree
with her. America does not apply its
own principles of freedom and equality.
Woman suffrage is infolded by impli-
cation in existing and accepted princi-
Piles. A well-known judge has said the
right to own property implies the right
10 legislate concerning that property.
All arguments for free institutions at
all are arguments for woman suffrage.
and all such arguments rest on an inse-
cure basis till they are made to apply
10 all, as a chair is not we'll supported
if it stands on only two or three legs.
instead of four.
There is an apocryphal saying of
Christ's that the millennium would
come when men and women should
meet together and should forget that
they were men and women. There is
a deep truth in this saying, and we
may. indeed. expect the millennium in
in the State when, in the words of st.
Paul. there is neither bond nor free,
neither male nor female.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
EQUALITY IN ENGLAND.
Women Must Pay Taxes. But They Ca
Not Collect Them.

Women Must Pay Taxes, But They Can
Not Collect Them.
In vigorous article upon the judicial
decision that women can not be county
. councillors, the Pail Mall Gazette says:
when the State levies tax, 1t is
color blind as to sex. When it asks
for authority to collect that tax, il
scrupulously limits its appeal to those
who are not women. The advocates of
the just claims of women must set be-
fore the world the only logical goal to-
wards which their movement is tend
ing. That goal is the removal of every
statutory disqualification for Office.
public function or employment, which
is attached to sex. The career open
to all talents was the watchword of the
French Revolution a hundred years
ago. The career open to all talents
without regard to sex is the watchword
of the new era. The State must be as
color blind to sex as it has long been
color blind to caste and religion. No
one is now excluded from office because
he is not of gentle birth or a member OF
the Established Church. Neither in
the future must any one be deprived of
the opportunity of serving the State or
earning livelihood on account of sex.
Capacity. not sex, should be the sole
qualification; incapacity the sole dis
qualification. More than that we do
not ask; with less than that we shall
never be satisfied. Surely those who
are eternally preaching the incapacity
of women need not be so much alarmed
at the demand for a fair field and no
favor. There is no statutory disquali-
tication imposed upon women who as
pire to be coal heavens; but women do
not become cOal-heavers. Why, then,
not leave natural aptitude to find its
own level in every other calling? Is
there any other reason for maintaining
the boycott of the disinherited of the
world, save a somewhat mean and
sordid jealousy for salaries of $4,000
per annum?"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

HT The outburst of applause that
greets the nomination Of Foraker is
one of the most remarkable things in
the history OF politics in this country.
Cincinnati Commercial.
s0-Mr. Phelps, as Minister to Ger
many. would be a good appointment
under any conditions. Following his
experience as a Samoan Commits
sioner, 1t is additionally putting a
man in Berlin who is thoroughly
posted on the one question that the
two countries have in common
Indianapolis News.
DarIf il. is Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt's
notion that the Civil-Service act Is to
be administered for the sole purpose
of keeping in their places the Demo
Gratis appointed in violation of the act
during Cleveland's administration, he
has evidently derived his inspiration
on the subject from the wrong source.
Chicago Times.
b~Simon Cameron has no success
sor in American politics. As long as
the world moves there will be leaders,
but none exactly like him. His char
acter ard personality were formed by
conditions of time and events that
have passed away. Nature often
seems to make insignificant men in
the same mold, but great men never.
His striking individuality will always
remain in American history. He
achieved what he most admired. sue
cess, and he stood through life like
Saul-Eead and shoulders above his
fellows. boston Advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
FACTS CONCERNING WOMEN

THE Congregational Church of Clap
ham. Eng, has elected six women as
deacOns.
Mrs. MYRA BBADwELL. editor of the
Chicago Legal News. brought out the
text of the school suffrage law of
Illinois in six days after it received the
signature of the Governor. 1t is neat
pamphlet of sixty-two pages.
Miss WATERsTONE, NJ. d.. formerly
student at the London School of Med
icine for Women. has won a certificate
from the Psychological Society in the
examination in mental diseases. This
is the first time Il woman has entered
for this examination.
The Register, of Forest, Miss, lately
suspended publication, and the town
was about to be left without news
paper, when Miss Lizzie Blackwell and
Miss NJ. b. Mckenzie. two excellent
typesetters, bravely took the helm as
editors and publishers. and again the
Register is sailing upon the uncertain
sea of journalism. -Southern Guilt
yatOr.
THERE is a woman in Belfast, Me-.
who cares little for needlework. but
much for mechanics, and she is now
regularly learning the trade of ma
chinist in one of the shops OF the city.
The proprietor says she takes hold of
the work as readily as any apprentice
he ever had. She wears big apron
over her dress, and stands up to the
lathe as if she enjoyed it.
Miss HAMPTON, Of South Carolina, a
daughter of General Wade Hampton. is
assistant in the surgical ward of New
YORK hospital. She has taken thor
ough course of training as profess
sional nurse. and it is her plan, when
her studies are completed. to open a
training school for nurses in the South
and supply new field OF wo-k for
Southern women.
The Chamois Sandal Company of
Grand Rapids, Mich, is owned and
controlled wholly by women. 1t started
some two years ago with a capital of
less than $1,000. To-day it imports its
chamois skins direct from Italy, and
the silk used in making them into san
dals for children's wear is purchased
direct from the manufacturers. 1t en-
ploys hundreds of women.
AT recent exhibition of the High
School Battalion of Brookline, Mass,
an interesting feature was an exhibition
drill by Company c. composed of girls.
under the command of Captain Mabel
H. Cummings. Both companies par
ticipated in dress parade. in which
the girls carried off first honors. Their
movements were all in such exact time
and so clearly executed that the young
lady soldiers We're frequently ap-
piauded
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26

1t was lifelong friend who entreated him
to utter just one word of recognition, and
send some word of comfort to loved ones at
home. But no word was spoken. Those
ears were deadened to all sounds, or that
tongue had not the power of speech. ''Joe,
Joe, jest one word; tell me yer prepared t.
die"
Ay, that one word-that precious word of
solid comfort to bereaved friends-how
many hearts it has ightened in the ages
past, and how many it will continue to
tighten in the ages to come, no one but an
all-wise Father in Heaven will ever know
But this soldier was too far gone to even
utter word. Already his gasps grew
shorter, and already the rigidity of death
seemed to steal over his frame. The feeble
struggle for breath at last ceased. The
grim battle was over, and the soldier was IN
the Beyond.
when you are relieved carry him to
camp for BURIAL said the Colonel
With his faithful body-guard he moved
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
A CORRECT VERSION.

She didn't seek her rights
Like Betsey Bobbett. haunted By fear
That men would think she wasn't in her
spear"
Before she miss matrimonial chance
Shed take the meanest creature wearing
''pants."
Ashamed to labor, yet with hungers need
Shed marry for support or s,arve indeed;
And with an itching for that local fame
That comes with Mrs" printed with your
name,
She said she had her rights, showed angling
craft,
And men.
Brute men,
They only laughed
She sought her rights
She never dreamed that God reserved the
heights
For man alone, but with him nobly stood.
And bloomed from flower to fruit of woman
hood.
Both fought the tyranr Custom. who oppressed
Their sister, with their heel upon her breast
And prayed for rights
Both held that God Himself man, woman
meant
To be unlike. that each was supplement
Unto the other-so, OF course, they saw
He could not represent her in the law.
She dared to think her children were her own
And men,
Brute men.
Let progress-wheels alone,
Margaret b. Harvey, in Philadelphia Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
THE CONTESTED SEATS.
Every Case VIII Be Decided on Its MeTi
by the Republican Majority.

Every Case VIII Be Decided on Its Merits
by the Republican Majority.
1t is reasonably certain that the con-
tested election cases will take up a
good deal of the time of the next
House of Representatives. Sixteen con-
tests are certain to be brought before
the House, and several of them have
already been made known to tho
people. in a general way, through
the press. In every Congress many
disputes as to seats come before the
House. Some Congresses have had
more of them than the next one will
be called upon to grapple with. In
most instances, however, the House
has allowed many Of these controver-
sizes to remain Enacted on, partly for
want OF time to deal with them satis-
factorily. but principally for want OF
inclination to take them up and dis
pose of them honestly and fairly.
The Republicans. though, who will
control the next House. will, it is I'M
derstood. make an effort next winter
to dispose of all the contests before
that body.
An element of interest is impaired
to the contests which will come before
the Fifty-first Congress by the fact
that almost all of them are in South
ern districts and that in nearly every
case it is the Democrat who has OBJ
tanned the certificate of election. OF
course, in all controversies as to seats
q large amount of partisan bitterness
is inevitable. But in the present in
stance, in which nearly all of them
are in the South, action upon them
will, for the time being at least, add
few kinks to the already tangled and
complicated Southern problem The
Republican majority in the House viii
be small when Congress opens, and,
therefore, there will be strong
temptation for that party to increase
its strength by turning as many Den.
ocrats out of their seats as it can with
out any scrupulous regard for the
equities. The Democrats, too, will be
tempted to resort to all their old and
approved partisan devices to defeat
the Republican contestants, irrespect-
i've of reason and justice
1t would perhaps be well, however.
to tell the South that the Republicans
will lake no effort to secure any I'M
fair partisan advantage in the settle
ment Of the contests for seats in the
House. They will not follow the bad
precedents established for them In the
past by the Democrats when that party
was in control in that body. Every
case will be decided on its merits. In
several contests, notably the two IN
West Virginia, the evidence Is so over
whelmingly in favor OF the Repuo-
licaus that no valid reason can be fur
nished why the two Bourbons from
that State whose seats are contested
should retain their places. But in
these instances. as in the offers. the
Republicans will act deliberately and
fairly. But no cry OF "resurrecting
the bloody shirt or ''reviving the
passions and preiudices of the war
era" Will be able to deter the Repuo-
licans from doing full and exact JUS
tice in every instance - ST. Loun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
THE EQUALS OF MAN.
The Position Of Man I'm Withholding tn
Right of Suffrage From Woman.

The Position OF Man I'm Withholding the
Right of Suffrage From Woman.
The New England Woman Suffrage So
ciety recently held its annual meeting,
on which occasion the following was de-
livered by Rev. Charles G. Ames:
Woman suffrage is really man 5
question as well as woman's question
Men should be interested in it, for a
man should associate with his equals if
he wishes to preserve his dignity as a
man. just as it is important for States,
if they would hold commercial rela-
tons with other nations, to have the
latter as highly civilized as themselves.
Not only is it question of mans dig
nifty. but an intelligent selfishness on
the part OF men would demand that
their companions should be their
equals in order that their society may
be enjoyable. A friend of mine says
that his pet aversion is strong minded
woman. If 1 had any aversion of that
Sort it would be for weak-minded wo-
man. l have never yet discovered what
NSS &C Va "Cdh- Ii ucCcSSdTS
to the making of companionable woman
for man of my friends opinions, by
the way.
Men never will be wise till they
have been fools forever says Festus;
and if this is true it implies a good deal
of waiting on your part. You will re-
member that group by Rogers which
represents a woman waiting with more
or less patience, while the slow post
master inspected every detail of the
letter which she knew was for her.
have often thought that this represents
the position OF man towards women in
political affairs A right withheld is a
wrong inflicted. And when an ac-
knowledged right is still withheld it