davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
PITTsBgRe. Pa. October 8, 1889.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN reports of viewers on the opening of
Riverside street, from Maloney alley to South
Main street: Tripod alley, from Meadow street
to Shetland street; Post street, from Forty-sec-
ond street TO Forty-fourth street; Garden alley,
from Main street to Brown alley; Rural street,
from Hiland avenue to Negley avenue and
Hampton street, from Hiand avenue to Neg
ley avenue. have been approved by Councils
which action will be final unless an appeal is
filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten
(l0) days from date. z. NJ. BIGELOW,
oc3-4S Chief of Department of Public Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
ALIGNMENT Lot..

TOR sALE-ELEvENTH WARD, ALLEGHE-
n1ZChoice lots in Mrs. Cooper,s plan. near
at 500; best lots for the price: long time A. LEG
GATE SON, Agents, 81 Federal ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14

TOR SALE-Ir WILL BE TO YOUR INTER
- ESF 10 secure one Of our new revised cata-
iogues with supplement Dust published) before
Duylng ELSEWHERE; we have large variety Of new
properties coming in daily, and can supply your
wants without delay; lots and dwellings in all
parts OF the cities and suburbs; all prices and
teTms; Call or send for this valuable book. BLACK
Z BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. oc9-5S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14

ARMOUR & Co. report sales of dressed
beef for week ending Saturday, October II,
175 cattle, average weight 500 pounds. at
an average price OF &c per pound.
TINE is the true test F. & VS. Pilsner
beer grows daily in popularity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
PROPosA1..

DRoPOsALs = THE REDsTONE OH.
Il Coal and Coke Company viii receive
double coke ovens until October q, 1889 Ovens
to be built with dividing wall bearing piers
For further particulars inquire at the Office OF
". r. WILSON, Engineer, Penn building,
Pittsburg. ocl3-62
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

n '+ 0 eo0 l'0
Notice is hereby given that by vote of the
members of Ekas, Reimer & Co., Limited a
joint stock association, the same was dissolved
by mutual consent All debts of the assocfa-
tion will be paid by c. N. Reimei, to whom all
payments for accounts due said association will
be made. 8. P. EKAS,
q. N. REIMER.
OCTOBER II, 1889. JERRY BEACON
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
ARRANGEMENT PERFECT

or the Cabinet
Made of brass, onyx and glass. Can be
seen at the old established jewelry house of
Henry Terheyden, No. $50 Smithield st.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
FOR sALE-MlsCELLANEOUs.


Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. &c.
EOR SALE SECONDHAND BAROUCHE.
IL as good as new. Can be seen at e. WEST 4
co. ~, Carriage Makers, 40 Duquesne way, Pitts
burg Pa. oc10-26
E,OR SALE BAY MARE o YEARS OLD
Il good driver and don't scare at cars; also har-
ness and good buggy; doctor style: will be sold
cheap. Inquire at MCCUE's COAL YARD, Third
ave. and Try St., city. ocl4-A
Machinery anu Meruis.
EIOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW
Il and reftted: repairing prom pity attended to.
PORTER RFOUNDRY RYANDMACHINECU CO, LINZ,
below Suspension BRIDGE Allegheny, Pa. au1O-29
E,OR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles kept in stock from
to 100 h. all refitted; good new, at lowest
prices; mounted portable engines. to % b. d.
23-25 Park way. j. y. YOUNG, Allegheny, Pa
ja3-92-MwF
LNOR 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, Lscock and Sandusky
sts.. Alleghenv.- au5-l7-MwF
ESTRAY.
TSTRAY-CAME TO THE HOUSE OF THE
II undersigned on Sunday, October g. q bay
horse: owner can have same by proving property
and paying charges. THOMAS DEILY, Davis
Island. oc13-3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
Furrns.

E1OR SALE-FARM 800 ACRES. WELL I'M
PROVED: will divide to.advantage; at sta
tion 10 miles from Pttsburg must be sold to settle
estate. ED. WTTTlSH, 4lo Grant ST.. Pittsburg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14

T,O LT-HOUsE OF "A ROOMS, STABLE
u and outbuildings: large grounds; on Hegley
avenue. near Penn avenue cable cars. Inquire or
HENRY ROBERTS, at Oliver Roberts Wire Co.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14

"ANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING Pho
w TOGRAPHER, 96 fifth avenue, Pittsburg,
and l3 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to
know that he is making fine cabinets at q 80 per
taneous process, mh13-63
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
Easr End Residences.

ITO LET-BELLEvUE p, Fr. W. q O. r. R.
4 elegant residence. a rooms, complete in
every respect; large lot, fruit and shade trees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14

SuDufDHn heHidences.
TOR sALE-NEAR SANDY CREEK STATION,
II A. v. X. R., 2-story frame dwelling, rooms
and finished attic; new and modern; acres OF
level ground: a verv pleasant country home. J.
G. REILLY, II Diamond st. ocI3-I5O
EOR SALE-BELLEVUE-P., TT. ", q Q. X,
Il r., frame dwelling house rooms, IL
acres ground, well improved; stable carriage
house etc. must be sold at once; owner going
away: price very low. SAMiL. W. BLACK i
GU, W Fourth ave. oc1i-6-MwF
TOR SALE-A NICE SMALL HOUSE, WITH
large lot, at Ingram station: minutes, walk
from statiol;6 rooms, hall and cellar, natural
gas, water, etc., etc.; fine double lot: small
amount down, balance monthly payments; imme-
diate possession. JAS. w. DRAPE CO., I29
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg ocl2-s8-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14
Allegheny Residences.

Allegheny Residences.
E1OR RSALE-WASHINGTON STREET, ALLIE
IL GHENY. brick residence, rooms; bath
room, etc.; all conveniences: price f8 500: easy
Terms terms Ihis is bargain. W. W. MCNEIL 4
BRO., los Fourth ave. ocl3-S3
EOR sALE-A FINE 2-sTORY FRAME
porch slate mantels, and has lot so #. front on
California ave-, Allegheny, by I65 to Colorado ST.
THOS. LlGGETT, ia Fourth ave.
oclo-42-MThssu
TOR RsALE-MoRRIsoNA AVE. ALLEGHENY,
Il convenient to street cars and market house:
elegant new room frame house, large lot, nice
terms to suit. W. W. MCNEIL BRO, los
Fourth ave. ocf3-S4
DOR SALE-ON LACOCK ST., ALLEGHENY,
l. centrally located, only 10 minutes walk
lot Hxl0O feet, well imDroved; brick dwelfing7
in rear: at a low price. W. A. HERROH & Suns,
so Fourth avenue. oc2-40-wFM
ENOR SALE E-AN EXCELLENT BRICK
IL dwelling with large corner lot in Allegheny;
near parks and street cars; rooms with bath, W.
finished attic, etc., all in prime order: almost
new; price and terms reasonable. JAS. W.
DRAPE & co. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
oclz-eI-MWs
TOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
y DENCE, Clifton ave-, Second ward, Allie
gheny, near street cars and electric road, rooms,
hall sliding doors between hall, parlor and dining
oe 0e lnslHe snsteps % Porehes Ont and rear
range and laundry, etc.: this house is well
finished and papered throughout; grounds large
and well kept surrounded by large forest trees:
corner lot l06xl3o: more ground can be had If de-
W. BLACK CO., 80 Fourth ave.
ocIs-5l-H 49, 1s s22M8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14

"ANTED-GENERAL AND DLOCALAGENTS
w to handle the new patent chemical ink eras-
ing pencil; greatest novelty ever produced;
grasses ink in two seconds; no abrasion of paper:
zoo to 500 per cent pront: one agents sales
amounted to 500 co in six days-another esq 90 in
two hours; territory absolutely free; salary to
good men; no ladies need answer; sample IS cts
For terms and full particulars address, THE
MONROE ERASER CO., manufacturers, La
Crosse, Wis. oc12-e2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-14


>~~>-----------~--------------
East End Lors.
E>oR RsALE-sHADYSIDE BUILDING LOTS
Il very desirable, on Belefonte ST., one square
from Fifth avenue: cheap; lot 40x1O0 IT. W. A.
HEBRON SONS, so Fourth avenue. oc19-7T-MTh
EN0R SALE-ON ROUP ST., MINUTESi
IL walk from Fifth ave. cable cars; lot 4OxiOO to
20-ft. alley; sets well above grade: sewerage
complete; only q 400. THoS. LIGGET No. liz
Fourth ave. ocl3-127-MwFssu
E,OR SALE-BUY A LOT IN BAUM GROVE
IL notice the Improvements now being made;
MELLON BROS, East End, or JOHN +. BAXTER,
Agent. 5l2 Smithfeld st. ocl1-l-MThF
TOR sALE-oN BATES ST., At FOOT OF
- Oakland ave. beautiful lot. 50x120, to 20-ft.
alley: about minutes walk from Fifth ave. cable
cars: elegant neighborhood: only %, 900. THOS.
LlGGETr, No. ia Fourth ave.
oc15-l27-MwFssu
EoR sALE-s67 so PER FoOT-BOULEvARD
feet; this is of the most desirable lots in the
plan; street is go feet wide, paved and severed;
minutes walk from Fifth ave. station.
SAMUEL W. BLACK CO., 90 Fourth ave.
oc13-l7l-MwFS
EoR sALE--EAsT END LOTS, 4oxls5 ]. w.
II ARROTT plan, Fifth ave. extension, Franks
town ave., Grazier and Kelly street: city i'm
tlfth ave. station, p. X. r.. electric road within
one ~ minutes walk; very low price has been
put on these desirable lots; call soon. BLACK &
BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. ocl3-l25
ENoR sALE-A FINE LOT so OR soxi5o FEET
on Fifth avenue near Bellefeld Presbyterian
nue price for 50 feet 81 oo0 and for 6ofeet 81 25O
Schenley property. IS years lease; rare bargain.
JAS. W. DkAPE & CO., 12s Fourth avenue.
flttsburg. oc12-89-D
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Tuesday, March 26. Iss9.
SOME TRUSTS.

The great copper trust has not been very successful affair. It was found that the op erations of this trust caused such an increase
 in the production of copper and such de. crease in the consumption that something had to give way. It did, and there is now an opportunity to look at the remains.
 But there are other trusts which are doing quite well. The distillery trust, for instance. In the course of it's operations it has closed ffty-seven distilleries and suppressed com. petition except in two factories. How it can work is shown in the case of St. Paul dis tillery, which has been in operation only three months. It is new one and the con- pany enjoyed all the advantages that are af forded by machinery of the latest and best type. The trust set out to break it down. Having accumulated a great surplus it sud- denly reduced the price of alcohol to so low level that the new distillery could make no money. The competing factory was harassed by infringement suits. Insurance companies declined to take risks on the property At last the owners of the distillery have been forced to treat with the trust for the surren. der of their independence, and their prop erty will soon be absorbed by the combina- tion.
 The sugar trust is also getting along com fortably. The New York Times says of it: The operation of two independent reineries in Philadelphia and one in San Francisco has caused the sugar trust very little annoyance. The par value of the certificate capital of this trust is s45,00O,00O. The dividends paid last year amounted to 10 per cent. As it was estimated when the trust was formed that the actual value of the several plants taken in did not exceed s20, ,000, ,O0O, and was not far from $15, 5,O0O 900, it will be seen that the divided profits were from 2211S to 30 per cent. on the investment. It is now reported that scrip dividend will be paid in addi- tion to the regular one in cash. These profits have been taken from the people by the suppression of competition in the refining business
 And so it goes, and will probably continue to go. The trusts which undertake the im- possible will find their limitations sooner or later. Others will be able to suppress com- petition and make money. Meanwhile the people can look on and grumble.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
DEALINGS.

A furrier is dealer in furs, but currier
 is not a dealer in curs.-Pittsburg Chronicle
 Telegraph.
 Grocer-"Take that brat out of here. Its
 hawled, and bawled, and bawled." Indig-
 nant nurse-"I know it's bald, but it will
 have hair on its head before you will. "-
 Boston Globe.
 to tell me when was little girl that if I
 did not let coffee alone it would make me
 foolish" Sally (who owes her one)-
 "Well, why didn't you!"-Life.
 The railroad companies want to lay their
 tracks with hardened sleepers. One of the New Haven ministers says that his congrega- ton has material enough to set up whole parallel road.-Christian at Work. Young Biggs-"Your married life seems to have been remarkably happy, MT. Waxer. What is the secret, if anys" Old Waxer- 'Just this. I always agreed with my wife, except when she praised some other woman's looks. ."-Terra Haute Express.
 A minister in Pittsburg met the colored sexton of his church at camp ground one day and inquired: "Will you be at your post | in the city next Sunday" Sexton-No, sah have appointed my cousin to affiliate for | me ou that day. y."-Christian Advocate. The law is supposed to be just. Down East a woman's husband some ti:ae ago was | killed by the and she received $5,000. Time went on and thoughtless millionaire played with her affections, and in breach of promise the same court granted her five times the amount as a proper amount to soothe her aching heart.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 ''I remember riding home in a horsecar
 with Henry w. Paine one day. remarked a story teller, apro pos of this eminent Maine l jurist. "Paine was reading a sheepskin bound volume of law reports A mutual | a. l here, Paine, do you have to study law still? | This isn't law said Paine; fits only col ! lection of decisions of the Massachusetts Su- l preme court "-Lewiston Journal. Citizen Go Uncle Rastus)-What are you 1 doing these days, Uncle Rsstuss Uncle Ras- l tus-Theatricals boss. Citizen-Theatricals Uncle Rsstus-Yes, eah. Pm boss scene l 'portant posishum. Citizen-It is indeed. How do they get along when you happen to be sick or aways Uncle Rastus-Day manages to pull through all right. kass you see I'se 1 got foah understudies. Weekly. An Investigating mind-Mrs. Hayseed (at big city hoteD -''They is awfully attentive 1 at this tavern, sin't they?" Mir. Hayseed- "Yes, siree; they're bound to give us the worth of our money, I guess. Them errand boys has been in dozen times in the last 1 half hour to see if we wanted anything. What are you working at there, Mariers" Mrs. Hayseed-''Ive been tryin' for the last half hour ter see what this 'ere button is for."- Philadelphia Record.
 A mother on Delaware avenue was on Sum- day giving her child, boy of seven years, some Bible instruction. She was telling him 1 the story of Adams fall Having narrated the tale of the apple and what mischief it i did, the mother asked: "Now don't you | think Adam did very wrong to eat the ap- plea" The little fellow thought moment Al sS | been polite to refuse the apple when the l lady. offered it to hing"-Buffalo Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
HOVc < StGtSoD
 MONEY Can Be Saved
 BY VISITING OUR STORE Every Day This Week.
"YOU CAN BUY''

Black Surah Silks, 22 inches wide, for6Sc, regular 85c quality.
 Silk Pushes in all colors at 3oc yard, regular soc quality.
 All wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 3ec yard, worth soc.
 Black Silk Warp Henriettas at $1.oo per yard; would be a bargain at $1.25.
 All wool 40 inch Black Surah Twills at soc and 59c per yard; regular prices 62Hc and 75c. 75 pieces Co1ored Dress Goods at 2oc and 33c per yard. There are lots of goods sold at soc that are no better.
 AS inch Black Chantilly Lace Flounces at $2 per yard. We have been selling same goods at $2.5o and considered it cheap at that price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
CLOAKS.

We are now ready with a large stock of Spring garments. As usual, we have the Correct Styles at Lowest Prices.
 Special values in Jackets at $3.75, 3.98, 4,e8, 5.oo, $50, 5000, 7.5o 1000 and 12.5o.
 Wraps from $4.9S to $25 each
 Don't forget to look at our all wool Jersey Waists at $1.oo, $1.25, I.6o, and 1.o5.
 Also Blouse Waists at CSC, $1.oo, 1.25, I.o8, 1.o8, 2.5o and $2.e8 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
Is wood Chopping Preacher'l
 Work2
From the Philadelphia Record ]

The Rev. Rudolph c. Gates, pastor of 8 church in Butler county. maintains that wood chopping is not inconsistent with his ministerial calling, and proposes to test the question in court. MT. Gates, in taking out policy in the Philadelphia Mutual Accident Relief association, availed himself of the re- duced rates usually afforded to gentlemen of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
GRATEFUL IMPORTING
 EpPS'S COCOA,
BREAKFAST.

IT.
 By thorough knowledge of the naturallaws which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri tion and by careful application of tho fine proper ties of wellselected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev craze which may save many heavy doctors bills. It s by the udicious of such articles of diet tht 6 constitution may be gradually builtup untilstrong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtlemaladesa are floating garoundU US ready to attack wherever there is 6 weak point. We may fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame. .'-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or Enilk. Sold ouIy in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS Co, Homeopathic Chemists,
 qua eu&wn london England
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
3AlIsCeIlaMeDuS.
NOTICE.

New Haven, Conn., March 20, 1899. A SPECIAL Meeting of the stockholders of the A New Haven Water Company will be held at the offle of the corporation on Tuesday, the 26th day of March 1889, at eleven Q1) o'clock m, for the purpose of accepting the amendment to the charter Of the corporation, passed at the present session of the General Assembly of this State, au- thorizng an increase Of the capital stock and bonds of the corporation, and of taking action for the n of the capital stock of the corporation and of aking action in regard to the increase of the facilities of the corporation for carrying on its business, including the acquisition by purchase or otherwise of additional property or water rights and the construction of works, and to transact any other business incidental thereto proper to come before said meeting.
 By order of the board of directors,
 mao1 5t ELLSWORTH I. FO JTE. Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

The Kentucky court of appeals has just decided that the property which a woman has bought and paid for with money earned by herself, is liable for the debts of her hus- band, Law isn't always justice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

The Boston and Albany railroad company has been authorized by the Massachusetts legislature to issue s10,000,00 of new stock at par, and the governor has signed the bill. It is great year for stock increase.
 The feature of Edison's exhibit at the Paris exposition will be an enormous model of an incandescent lamp, forty feet high and made entirely of small incandescent lights, of which it will be necessary, it is said, to use 20, 900. The French and American flags will be worked out in incandescent lamps on either side of the big lamp.
 Missouri Is likely to join the list of States which enact ballot-reform laws this year. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: The Australian ballot bill has been reported favorably in the Senate in Jefferson City and will undoubtedly be enacted. This will give satisfaction to the people. The electoral abuses practiced in Missouri are as few and venial as those committed in any other com- monwealth; but even in this State law of this sort would not fail to do much good. The Hungarian postoffice department makes little money in this way; It offers to sell postal cards containing trade adver- tisements for one kreutzer, (half a cent) or half the price of plain postal cards. Any man who wants to advertise himself in this way must order 50,000 cards and pay the full price two kreutzers for them. The postal department will print his advertise ment covering not more than one third of the back of the card. and will distribute the 1o,,o holf
 The Nicaragua canal scheme seems to be prospering. A new feature recently de- termined upon is the construction of two large basins, one on the Atlantic and the tance from the coast. These expected greatly to enlarge the canal facilities by fur- nishing room for the passing vessels in tran sit across the isthmus. The total length of excavation has now been reduced to 2S miles, and the completion of the whole work is predicted inside of five years. The failure of the Panama scheme, by throwing machinery and material useless for other purposes on the market, is expected both to cheapen and to hasten the work.
 Forest Commissioner Basselin has intro duced logging by steam into the woods of Lewis county, New York. He has built a steam sleigh which is capable of carrying 15,000 feet of logs, equivalent to the loads of fifteen teams of horses. The contrivance re- sembles box car. The motor power is fur nished by boiler seven feet high and weigh ing four tons, and two engines of 300-horse power each. There are five drive wheels weighing two tons each, and an arrangement by which the exhaust steam, condensed into water, falls continually before the runners of the sleigh, turning the snow into ice. The machine costs sS,000, but is expected to be a profitable investment on account of the sav- ing in cost of teams and men.
 Those who are pressing in the legislatures of seveal States the passage of ''meat inspec-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

insI does thu. clusion of dre.
 for the preservat..
 The solicitor general w. inspectors that the act is and void so far as 1t relates to tion of dressed beef and other meats.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
A Dogs Way of Asking for Soda
 Water.

From the Worcester Spy.l
 While Spy man was standing in a drug store long-haired pet dog came in and be- gan to sneezs and cavort around the soda fountain. The genial proprietor came out and said: "Ah, there, you rascal; you after drink of soda againa" The dog at once began to sneeze, sit up on his launches, bark and show that soda was what he wanted
 The proprietor took a mug, and, naming syrups of several favors, asked the dog what he would have, but it was not until va- nilla WAS named that the dog said, as well as he could, "You bet, that's the stuff" He sat up and went through all his best tricks until the foaming beverage was placed be- fore him on the floor, and then he emptied the cup. The dog, having done this, was happy. "Does he drink that stuff often?" said the reporter. 'sYes,' said the drug gist, "he comes around about three times a day, and he never puts nickel in the slot."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26
EDITOIsnAn NuTES,

The death of "the Leather Man' ends a career which has been the foundation of much talk and writing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-26

It is said that there have been paid out of the estate of the murdered man Shell. of Chicago, nearly $39, 900 in hunting for Tas- colt, the murderer. No wonder he isn't foupd