davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
I no. Hl

mo. 81
An ORDTNANCE-AUTHOR THE
n grading Of Emily street, from Craft ave-
nue. to Halket street.
davit on die in the Office Of the Clerk Of C0u1-
ells that one-third in interest Of the owners
OF property fronting aDd abustinz upon the
said street have petifioned the Councils Or said
city to enact an ordinance for the grading Of
the same therefore,
Section I-Be il ordained and enacted by tho
city Of Pittsburg in Select and Common coup-
ellis assembled. and it Is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority OF the sauc< Ih1> =
the Chief Of the Department. Of Public Works
be and is hereby authorized and directed to a1-
vertise in accordance with the acts OF Assem-
the ordinances OF the said city OF Pirtsburz re-
latlng thereto and regulating the 9zma- fN pro
p0sals for the grading Of Emily street. from
Craft avenue to Halket street. the conrrac>
therefor 70 be let In the manner directed 1T
the said acts Of Assembly and ordinances The
cost and expense Of the same 70 BE- assessed
and collected in secordance with the pr07isio1<
Of an act Of Assembly Of the Commo1Uealfh %
Pennsylvania. entitled "An act relating to
streets and sewers In cities Of the sec0n1 pi&ss
approved the 18th day Of May. A. d. 1857
Section 2-That any ordinance or pa7r Of Or
dirance conflicting with the provisions Of thI3
ordinance be and the same Il hereby repealed
40 far as the same affects this ordinance -
Ordained and enacted into Law IN Council
this 9th day Of September, A. y. 1882
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD Clerk Of sslecs
Courcil. GEO. l. HOLIDAY. Presidents 81
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk
Of Common Council.
VIM MCCAL1I4, Mayor. Attest. H0BEHL
OsTERMAIER, Assistant Mayors Clerk
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol 7, page IA,
18th day of September. A. d. 1889. sez78z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
mo. &l


A NORDNANCE-AUTH THE
n construction of . sewer on Center avenue
from Craig street to Barton street.
Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city Of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Conn
cils assembled, and IL is hereby ordained ana
Chief Of the Departments Of Public Works BE-
and Is hereby authorized and directed % 3D.
vertise in accordance with the sets Of A.
sembly Of the Commonwealth Of PennsyI71nia
and the ordinances Of the said city Of Pirtsbur<
relating thereto and regulating the same. for
on Center avenue, commencing At west side o<
Craig street, thence to . Connection with
sewer at Neville street, and to be 20 inches IN
diameter, thence to connection with sewer
on Center avenue at Barton street, and 70 18
Is inches in diameter, the CONTRACTS therefor %
be let In the manner directed BY the said acts
Of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and e.
pense Of the same to be assessed and collected
In accordance with the provisions Of an act o[
Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penpsyl-
vania entitled, "An act relating 70 streets and
sewers in cities Of the second Glass; approved
the 18th day Of May. A. d. 1883.
Section 2-That any ordinance OF part ot
ordinance conflicting with the provisions Of
this ordinance be and the same Is hereby 70
nance.
this 9Th day Of September, A. d. 1850
Il. P. FORD, President Of Select Council
Attest GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLIDAY, President Of
Common Council. Attest; GEO. BOOTH.
Mayors Office, September Is, 1850. Approved:
WIN. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. ]. page l<i.
18th day Of September. A D. 1850 seI-H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30

Read Our Advertisement To-day in This
Paper,
Then come and see the goods here-this is
the place. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
TO CIVILlZE THE INDIANS.

A Meeting of the Friends to Carefully
Consider the Situation.
New YORK, September 29.-The seventh
annual conference of the advocates of
Indian civilization will be held at Lake
Mohawk, Ulster county, on October 2, 8 and
4. Those attending the conference will be
the guests o. the Hon. A. K. Smiley, of the
Board of Indian Commissioners. The ac-
ceptances indicate the largest attendance
ever had.
Prominent persons from different parts of
the country and representatives of the
Indian Bureau, at Washington. will be
present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30

Visitors to the Exposition-AIl of You
Without exception, are invited to call at
our Penn avenue stores and see the largest
display of silks and dress goods and ladies
and children's out6ttlngs. We sell you the
best goods and at fair prices, but call and
see our store, buy or no buy.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30

Read Our Advertisement To-day In This
Paper,
Then come and see the goods here-this is
the place. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30

For best brands of pure rye whiskies, 60
to Geo. 81. Bennett & Bro, 135 First
avenue, second door below Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30

FOR disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
PEARS Soap the purest and best ever made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
DANlIGER { SHOBNBBRG.
LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN'S
CIOAKS

CI1OAKS
We handle, only such
goods as we can guaran-
tee. Goods that look
well and wear we'll. Good
goods at low prices. Our
Plush Garments are all
made with Quilted Satin
Lining, Chamois Skin
Pockets and Real Seal
Ornaments. Thecheapest
is just as perfect in every
detail as the most expen-
sive one, perfect in shape,
perfect in style and per-
feet in make. Do not
buy until you have seen
our stock, for we feel cer-
tain to please you, and
also fit you Isles as
Large as so in Bust
Measure).
Genuine Seal Plush Sacques,
Sis 98, $I7 SO, $40. $25.
Genuine Seal Plush Wraps,
SO, $40, $I2, Sis.
Genuine Seal Plush Jackets,
$40, $l2, $l4, SIG.
Our lineiof Cloth Gar
ments cannot be equaled
for assortment or styles
in the city, Everything
the fancy can think of,
together with the more
serviceable and sensible
garment, can be found in
our stock for Ladies',
Misses, Children and In
fants'N wear. 1t will be
your own loss if you fail
to see our stock and COM
pare our prices with those
of other houses. We can
and will save you fully
80 per cent on every gar
ment. Buy now while
the Stock and Assert
ment is complete. Do
not delay.
DANZIGBR & SHOBNBBRG.
Sixth street and Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
PROF. GEORG EBERS,
The Famous Egyptologist Author
of @Uarda," Gan Egyptian
Princess, !" "Serapis," etc.

Prof. Ebers is not only one Of the most
noted German novelists, but ne ranks among
the foremost novelists Of the world. BE is
widely and eagerly read. His novels Of
Egyptian life, "Uards," San Egyptian
Princess" etc., rank him as one Of the most
successful historical novelists.
Prof. Ebers is equally renowned as an
orientalist and Egyptologist. He has writ
ten several volumes on Egyptian archaeology
and is author Of asplendid work, Egypt:
Descriptive, Historical and Picturesque"
Further, he has made special studies of
the journey Of the Israelites from Egypt to
Palestine. He wrote Through Goschen 70
Sinai" and Palestine: Descriptive, Histor-
ical and Picturesque" He has twice trav-
eled over the route of the 40 years wander
ings in the wilderness.
He has spent the last ak months on this
romance.
His distinguished rank as an Egyptolo-
gist, as novelist, and his special investiga-
tions in regard to the Exodus, render his
selection for this series of novels extremely
fortunate.
The subject has thoroughly absorbed him.
The scene Of crossing the Red Sea he regards
as the strongest piece of work he has ever
done. he has aimed at large movement. the
big sweeps of vast bodies of men, and has
produced novel on . large and graphic
plan.
The story opens in the time of plague.
and the first chapters are picturesque and
dramatic. Pharoah is introduced in one Of
the early chapters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30

The other novels in this remark
able series to be published in TIL E
SUNDAY DISPATCH are:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-16
[Cor. The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
TALKS BY AN OLD FOGY.
No. 4.
HARD TIMES,

l was at the depot yesterday, and
while there heard the topic l have
chosen, discussed.
My friend, the Doctor, said: The
cause of hard times was very clear to
him. eve, of the South, are taxed
by the government, and in the last
twenty years fifteen hundred millions
of dollars has been paid out in pen
sions and bounties, and this vast sum
has been paid out and kept in the
North and West. This would i'm
poverish any section where they re-
ceive scarcely any benefits from it,"
My friends wanted the Old Fogy's
opinion.
If, said I, as statistics show, $780,.
OOO, 900 have been paid out in PEN
sions since 1861, at least IS per cent.
of this has been paid to the soldiers,
who are comparatively poor. Ten
million dollars of this comes to the
South yearly, owing to emigration,
etc., and $65, 600, 900 goes East, North
and West, yet if you will look further
into statistics you will find the farmer
IN the North to be quite as bad off as
in the South.
Their capital increased from 1860
to 1865 many times over-ours at the
close of the war was mel, and yet
statistics show that these Northern
States have increased their indebted.
ness since 1870 more rapidly than the
Southern States have. It follows,
then, that the superstition of the Doc
tors cannot be true, for that followed
logically, would make the North-the
recipient, far richer than they are.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-16
AN EAST CAROLINIAN'S VIEWS.

Mr. EDIToR:--One is not necessarily
over-given to dependency who fails
to see much in the near future that
augurs the betterment of our condition
as an agricultural people. Who is
wise enough to point out our errors;
to suggest a system that will crown
our efforts to provide honestly to meet
the demands Of our growing families;
the needs of those who look to us for
their sustenance and support =? 1t is
worse than folly to ignore that which
is a deplorable fact. There is no profit,
worse, there is nothing but loss in farm
ing as it is now pursued in this State.
Is it true, that already handicapped
as we are, W. must enter into COM
petition with the new fields of the
Northwest in growing grain and meet
products? Can we cope with the
warm Southern States in growing
cheap cotton? Whipped on these
lines, and whipped we are, unpleasant
as must be the admission, what is the
opening? l confess my. perview is
too limited to forecast the way that
leads to the solving of, this puzzle.
Must the confession be made that the
protection theory is the panacea for
our woes? Are we to find exit from
this Egypt of bondage by blending
manufacturing with our agriculture,
or does the remedy consist in tariff
reform? Who is wise enough to an
swer these questions? They are per-
tinent and timely. Let him gainsay
them who may. I am no alarmist
nor am | a foe to the peace and good
order Of society. On the contrary l
trust l am imbued with the spirit of
Him whose mission was to bind men
in the bonds of a common brother
hood; Of Him I learn that I am in a
sense "my brothers keeper" [ am
required to study his veal as we'll as
my own. He does not c~ountenance
selfshness. He may suffer wrong
doing for a season and for a purpose,
yet all men are his creatures and He
c~orrects for them. Sooner or later He
will adjust existing wrongs though
He cut off the oppressor. There is
wrong doing in this so-called free re
public. There is corruption in high
places. Its fruits are observable by
all who are not so blind they will not
see. Is it not possible to readjust
these already too long suffered imposi-
lions and avert that which will other
wise sooner or later assuredly come to
pass, a,stormo that will be unhealthy for
those whose hands have greedily
sought to reap evem to the cleaning of
fields in which they have not toiled,
nor did they SOW. God has said
"Thou shalt not steal" In this life,
even, are the executors of his justice.
All history reveals the fact, so much
and no more villa long suffering peo-
pie submit to. Take the statistics;
see the condition of the agriculturalist
of this land and say if there is not
cause for alarm. FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-16

Now, is there not something terribly
suggestive in the foregoing figures =?
If they are rel approximately cor
rect,-and if not, wherein are they
Wrong?-iniustice, somewhere or
somehow, is done to the largest, and
what is yet the most important, inter
est in the land. Why should our
farmers derive but a beggarly two per
cent from their capital (many of them
actually getting nothing, and having
to live by the manual labor that is
slowly wearing them outb while other
investors are rapidly taking their
places in the ranks of the millionaires?
Does not a national system under
which such a condition of things is
possible stand condemned, like the
tree of which our Saviour spake, by
its fruit?
Fortunately, in this discussion we
r not without practical tests. We
have farming in America under pro-
lection, and farming in England under
free trade-even British free trade;
and it is easy to compare conditions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-16

are nominated and elected to fill the
offices and we will have no cause to
complain. With a soil that generously
responds to every intelligent effort,
with a climate that is equal to any
country and exceeded by none, 1t re-
mains for US, brethren, to work out
for ourselves a destiny that will make
the Old North State take her proper
place in the galaxy of States. Will
you, kind reader, do your part in this
noble effort OLD FoGY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-16
Cannot be Equaled'

We have been exceedingly anxious 10
meet the demands of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-16
g How to Get Rich in The So16;

Telling what to do, how to do il. ora
realized. This is the most complete wor qnu prs,
ing, grasses, hay-making, fruit culture StOck h,
&C. It will pay any man to have this TuCEe
cloth-bound volume. Endorsed by the oyalOsS
prominent statesmen from Virginia to To press q
postpaid to any address for $f.OO. s.
fe261m P. o. Box No. 4. LittIetnoUE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-16
FOR SALE,
MAGNOLIA

For the richnes of it's foliage, the h. "
flowers, and TIE P p 5e ! habit Of the t 1esq ~ s
Shade Trees suitable for lawn stree eargreels \
planting. Also Raspberry plants in yario VI censSS
and Cabbage Plants during spring montEtyr; TOnSS
on application. Alb. FOPsniI pfSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Domestic Patterns.

The Domestic Sewing Machine Company, for
the convenience of their customers, have added
to their business Pattern Department, where
all the latest Spring Styles can be seen. 1--WE
have just received our final invoice Of Spring
Patterns, remarked Mr.. w. H. Bradley, the
gentlemanly manager, to a NEWS reporter yes
terday. I'VE have also just finished a hand
somely illustrated magazine devoted to fashion,
literature and the fine arts. This will be on sale
at our Office and will be found full of useful in
formation to pattern buyers"
Does the Domestic Company get out these
patterns every season."
"Oh, yes, and il has proven very successful
feature of their business Ladies find it a great
convenience. For twelty cents almost any
style Of pattern can be had, and when this is
considered you can't help but see that it is a
great saving in more ways than one. A great
many ladies can sew very neatly, for they nave
the aid of the sewing machine, but very few can
cut and fit and still fewer design. By these pat
terms fit is certainty, and any lady can cut
and fit her own dress"
The Domestic Sewing Machine Company is
alive to the times, and Mr.. Bradley, the man
ager, extends a cordial invitation to all to call
and examine the Domestic Patterns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.

The steam yacht Ballymena, Capt. G. S.
Brown, arrived yesterday from st. Angus
tine. She is bound north on her return
from a winters cruise in southern waters.
The Norwegian bark Messed Yves cleared
yesterday, by Messrs. A r. Salas ~ Co.,
for Pooteeloff harbor, with 2, 463 barrels Of
rosin, weighing 1,178,O60 pounds, valued at
$4,000. Cargo by Messrs Paterson, Down
ing g. Co.
Messrs. A r. Salas & Co. cleared yester-
day the Norwegian bark Christtane for
Pooteeloff harbor with 1851 barrels of
rosin, weighing 1.l04,695 pounds. valued at
$3.50 or. Cargo by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing 81 Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
Success of the Bethel.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 19-Editor'
Morning NeGs: Allow me through the
MORNING NEWS to thank the ladies and
gentlemen who took such an active part in
the various entertainments at the Bethel
during the past season for the benefit of the
seamen visiting this port. 1t was owing, in
n large measure, to Jheir efforts that our
Bethel was such a success. wish also TO
thank the press for its assistance. Now IL
the good people who have done so much
will do some more aud give the society a
larger building am sure that next season
will be even more successful than the last
The services for the summer months will be
held on Sunday evening at o'clock
j. l.. GILMORE, Chaplain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
A DANGEROUS NUISANCE
That Ought to Be Abated Without
DELAY

SAVANNAH, GA, March 19.-Editor
Morning Nel0s beg to call the atten-
ton of our health authorities to what seems
to me an alarming state Of affairs, almost
within the city limits. On the east
ern side of Waters road, and nearly in
direct line with the road, extending the
length Of Mr.. Kiesling's gardens, is an old
battery, Immediately behind which, ex-
Guided from public view, will be found a
half dozen or more unburied carcasses of
horses and mules in all stages of decay,
putrid flesh hanging in shreds from dis
jointed limbs, in some instances the hide
stripped from the body, leaving the raw
flesh exposed 10 the heat of the sun, and the
stencil arising from this mass of decomposi-
ton must be more or less threatening to
the health Of our city. Would it not be
better to have dead animals buried instead
of leaving them exposed to the influences of
the weather: Although the stencil arising
from decaying or vegetable ma ter in the
suburbs may not be perceived in the city,
yet the air we breathe must be- in cersain
degree, affected by the poisonous atmos-
phere surrounding us, as odorless air is no
more guarantee of pure air than clear
water of pure water. "CITIzEN."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
A FASHIONABLE RESORT.

Where Society Young Men Meet Daily
to Discuss the Styles-SOme Valu
able Hints Given by Mr.. LaFar, Sa-
vannah's Leading Haberdasner, as to
What will be Worn During the
Heated Term.
Mr.. LaFar was seen yesterday at his
place of business, on Bull street, by NEWS
man, aud the following conversation took
place:
81 see you are making grand prepara-
tions for the spring trade. Has it opened
up to your satisfaction yet"
well" answered Mr.. LaFar, 81 think,
considering the unusual inclemedt weather
we've been having, that trade has started
out very briskly."
"What will be the prevailing light
weights worn by society young men this
season. Anything newW
"Well, the conventional dress suit still
holds and will continue
"But am just receiving my first invoice
of Pongees' and 'Drab d. Etc. They are
the very latest fad, and worn consider
ably"
How about white vests9 viii they be
worn to any extentp
"Oh, yes No young mans wardrobe is
complete without several OF these.
you see have a large stock and have
II see you carry a magnificent stock;
have you laid in your supply for the
season.
well, might say truly that have, but
Of course keep up with the fashions, and
in order to do so, receive more or less goods
every day.
81 am the only exclusive dealer in Gents
Furnishing Goods and Hats, and carry
nothing but the very best. All strictly
first-class. My trade demands it.
lam" continued Mr.. LaFar, 'sole agent
for tue celebrated Dunlap Hat. AS you
can see, my line of Full Dress Furnishing
Goods is complete
81 see you have a handsome line of Silk
Sun Shades. Is chat the style for menP'
"On, no (smiling) that is another feature
of my business. They are Ladies' umbrellas.
the La Tosca' | also carry La ge line of
Ladies' Riding Hats and Gauutlets. An
other speciality that is growing in favor is
making shirts to order. also order mill
tary and society uniforms"
Mr.. LaFar carries the largest exclusive
stock OF Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods
of any firm in Savannah, and his stock Of
Neckwear is unequaled, and his store mast
be visited to be appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-20
THE NEW QUARANTINE.
An Effort to Secure a Site on Cock
spur Island.

The city council held a special meeting
Yesterday afternoon to take steps toward
securing, if possible, a site for the new
quarantine station on Cockspur island. The
island, all except a small portion on the
south side, is owned by the United Sta es
government The city is anxious to build
its new quarantine station on the northwest
ern end of thu island There has been some
question as TO whether the site could be
secured. Alderman Harris, chairman of
the health aud cemetery committee of coun-
Gil, has taken an active interest IN the mat
ter, and he believes that the site can be got.
AT yesterdays meeting he offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted:
WHEREAS The United States government in
putting down 1etties in the Savannah river has
completely destroyed the quarantine station.
aud has rendered it unfit for further use a
quarantine ground, and for want of better
site the city was obliged TO locate the present
station on Long Island, which is by no means
adapted to the necessities of quarantine
station, for the following reasons: II is immed-
diatay on the channel of the river and conse-
quentiy directly in the line Of travel of freight
and passenger boats; and ships lying at quar-
antine are liable at times to obstruct their pas
sage in and out of the port.
IL is a mud fiat and the deposit of heavy bal
last is apt to press.this mud into and toward the
river, thereby tending at all times to lessen the
width and depth of the channel at this point,
ResoiUedi That the council make application
to the United States government through the
engineer department of the army at once, for
the temporary occupation of so much Of Cocks
pur island as will be necessary for the establish
ment of n quarantine station at the north
western end
The health and cemetery committee was
instructed to take steps at once TO secure
the site if possible. The papers are now
being prepared by the city attorney, and
formal application for the site will be made
to the engineers department through Lieut..
Carter at once.
Tho improvements at the present station
will be pushed ahead as rapidly as possible
so as to give all the facilities possible until
the new station is established and ready for
occupancy.