davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30


During the last political campaign our free
trade friends the enemy strenuonsly objected 10
the comparisons which Protectiousts made be-
tween wages in England and America. Nathaniel
Mckay was ridiculed by them for giving the
results Of personal observations among British
working people and warning American labOrers
against the consequences of voting against Pro-
lection IL was campaign buncombe, they said
equally ignorant and misleading. and those who
used such arguments were trading npon the
creduty of American workngmen Well. what
do these cavilling critics think Of the story Of
the London strike told in the general press
dispatches? Is there any campaign buncombe
in the plain statement of fact that 10000 men
sre out on strike because longshOremen are paid
considerably less than sxpencr an hour? That
low rate was one OF Mr.. McKay's revelations
which vas rejected as false ana partisan. lie
lad seen thousands of these starving dock hborers
hanging to the iron gates OF the London docks
ut half-past III the morning and
clnmorng-hiry fqh,ing among them
selyes--for tie privilege OF emplo, ment
at fourpence or fyepence an hour. lie re-
lated what he had seen. hut the Free Traders
rejected his testimony. Well, IL is all true. The
strike is for siXrence, when fvepence or less is
now paid. Freights have gone up all over the
world but those wretched London longshoremen
are not allowed 10 profit in any way by an adj
vance that has helped docl-owners and shippers
They are struggling 10 get an extra penny an
hour in Free Trade England
Democratic State Conventions which do net
want to revive the tariff Issue would do well to
suspend the custom Of having an address from the
presiding officer. That official invariably is loaded
with free-trade speech, as was the case in Ohio
and IT, has 30 be shot OFT
II is under stood that Controller Wemple end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

II is understood that Controller Wemple and
Attorney General Tabor are not getting together
these charming summer days In frt IL rumor
is afioat crediiing them with never speaking as
they pass by. The trouble would seem TO be- that
the Wind cation which Mr. Tabor has been build
ing for his own use makes kndngwood of Ne.
Wcmpc's vindicaton. IL only remains for
Wempe to construct % liie-preserver whoh shall
be in the nature Of u milestone abont Tabor'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

prepared for the instruction OF youthful Demo.
Gratis OF New York by tho NewiOrk State Committee.
under the supervision OF David b. iIill)
Q.-What is the New-York Democracys only
comfort in life and death?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Nine. ModIeska and her husband, Count Bozcna.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Glider. at
Marion, Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
Z@@z5>.
NzZW1UXEW
l%S rH4M 4
~]@/

POCZTA B~KYSKAWICZNA 2
wygodnemi pociagami miedzy mia
stami Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul i Minneapolis.
KOLEJ przez Gala Ameryke
miedzy miastami Chicago, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha i w%ybrzezami
Oceann Pofudniowego.
WIELKA DROGA NARODO-
WA miedzy Chicago, Kansas City
i St. Joseph, Mo.
500 MIL DROGI dotykajacej
wszystkich g1ownych punkt6w W
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri i Dakota.
Wzgledem m a p, plan6w
jazdy i ceny tykietow oraz &C.
ny fracht6w trzeba sic udac do a.
genta najblizszej stacyi kolei CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
albo do pierwszego lepszego agen-
ia kolejowego gdziekolwiekbadz ma
swiecie.
R. MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass, and Tiki. Agt-
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Pc informacye wzgledem grun-
tow i obwodew %nalezacych do
KOMPANII KOLEJOWEJ CHI
CAGO MILWAUKEE, est. PAUL,
trzeba pisac do H. G. Haugen.
Landcommissioner.
cuIcacon JII pAuJ PATHWAY
Leave Winona- East West
Chicago Day Express 6:4a Pr 1904 a m
Chicago Night Express 1905 p NJ $50 am
Chicago and St. Louis ex. 9:24 am 4:4s pm
La Crosse Local e:47 p M ..........,.
Fast Mail 1900 p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
Kolej Burlington

L LIAM JAIL
Ma STACYI WINONA.
Trains Arrive.
From chicago, daily exc: Sun. 11.4s am
!" and St. Louis, Daily sos am
From Minneapolis and St. Paul. daily daily exc Sun ia 1.ss a em
Trains Depart.
For Chicago, daily exc; Sun. 1885 I'M
For St. Paul and Minneapolis, daily exc. Sun. 1885 am
daily 1855 am
j. r. Hawley Agent.
Bagaze zabezpieczaja sic cze-
kaml az do miejsca przeznaczenla
Ma wszystkich pociagach po-
%spiesznych znajduja sic kary obia.
dove j sypialne systemu Pullman.
Tykiety okolnikowe Through
tlckets) do wszystkich punktow
W Stanach zjednoczonych i Kama
dy SO do nabycia Winonie.
Tykiety sprzedaje:
Agust j. r. Hawley w Winona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
Ma StanoWisku
Opomiadanie.
(Ciae dalszy).

G
VA to siedz sobie miedzy swe-
mi sarnami i dzikami, odpar}a
gniewnie juz nieco pani Barbara
ale cdrki ola zwierzyny ME po-
s~wiecaj.
,,Jezeli zw}aszcza c6rke twoje
serceby gdzie indziej pociagalo -
dodaf p. Mareln.
Pan Ambrozy machna} reka,
jak gdyby chcia} oponentom dac
do zrozumienia, re W tel kwestyi
dyskutowac navel z mini ME
warto.
Dojrza}a gest ten PAM Barba-
IA, a bojac sic, ably on pana Mar
Gina ME urazii, ozwala sic don
czempredzej.
,,Moge i ia z mel streny "a
pewnit brata, re jesli Stacho rival
sic do Borek, to i Stefa juz cd
dni kilku wciaz tylko do okna,
wygladajac ma trakt, kt6rym przy-
jechac mieliscie.
nBabskie przywidzenia! -
mrukna} p. Ambrozy. ,,Mezu!! -
przerwa}a mu dose ostro pani Bar
bara, ma wiatr ME movie. corke
obserwuje jak matka, DO mnie
los jsj wiecej jak sarny i dziki
obchodzi.
IA coz u diab}a z temi PREY
mowkami! - krzyknat zniecierpli-
wiony mysliwy, zrywajac sic z
krzesla.
,,Ne... no... uspok6j sic mi
tygowa} p. Marcln.
,,Prosze mi sic do stefy ME
wtraca6!-szepne}a mezowi ma u
cho PAM Barbara, podchodzac don
blizej, tax ably przez brata ME bye
s}yszana.
,.Jesli ci spokoJ mify i mole
zdrowie, ME wtracaj sie!.. prosze
o to pc a ostatni!
Pan Ambrozy, widzac swa po-
towice SLIME rozdrazniona, zamilk}
jek zwykle, mrukna} sobie slow
pare pod nosem, fajke zapali} i
zacza} przechadzac sig pc pokoju,
gdy tymczasem PAM Barbara spro-
wadzi1a ma kawe Stacha, Ia kt6-
rym W tie pedy przybieg}a takze
rozpromleniona jego kuzyneczka.
Sliczna to by1a parka, jak
gdyby stworzona ola siebie.
Obok kr%asniejacej wdziekami
stefy, jej kuzynsk %jasniaF iscie
mezka pleknosc!a; smagly a zrecz-
ny, o ezarnej jak heban czuprynie
i pieknym kruczym wasiku, 4aczyI
W sobie i wdziek mfodzlenczy,
i powage mezka zarazem. Ma CO
lie widat by}o mySl gfeboka.. O.
czy niebieskie pefne blasku i s4o-
zwraca}y sic co chwila ku
S%tefanii, kt6ra sic mimowoli pod
ich czarownym wp}ywem, iak wi
szenka polna rumieni{a. Lekko
usmiechniete usta zdradza}y ra-
dose nietajona, a ilekroc przem6-
WHY, CLOS m}odziehca, pefny i
dzwlecza1 jakby re spizu
Pan MARGIN, z duma patrzy4
ma swego jedynaka, a Stefci przy-
sic niemal z zachwytem.
PAM Barbara wzrokiem badaw-
.zym a serdecznym, ~ogarnia}a oby-
.wie istoty, ktore sic pod jej O.
klein wychowa1y. Jeden tylko p.
Ambrozy, aczkolwiek zerkaf tax
re co ehwila to ma Stefe, kt6ra
mi}owa} mad wszystko, to ma Sta
cha, kt6ry mu r6wniez byi dro-
GIN, udawaf jednak zrazu obo-
jetnes6, a gdy sic ia niema scena
przed}uza}a, spojrzai a ~jeszcze ma
bratanka, zmierzy} 60 cd stop do
a ma widok delikatnego !
oblicza mfodzienca j iego wypie-
szczonych raczek, nachmurzy} sic
spluna} i maszerowa} dalej ko}o
mruczac sobie pod nosem.
Go ia bym z niego mog} zro-
blc!.. wymoczek miejski... dubel-
W rsce ME utrzyma... tfy!
Ma s~zczescie mkt z obecnych
tego monebogu niepos}ysza}.
,,Gdziezescle sic zaprzepascili,
nicponie = spyta} pc chwili p.
MARGIN.
.,Ja, odrzekf Stas - musia}em
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

kiedykolwiek wydawal. Pan Mar
Gin rosf W dune, Stefcia smia}a
sic z dowcipow kuzynka; jeden
tylko niewzruszony tenn wszyst-
Klein pan Ambrozy naklada} jed
ne fake "a druga, puszcza} k}eby
dymu, chodzl} szybkiemi kroki
kofo stotu, jak to zwyk} czyni6,
kledy sic o co dasaf, lub z waz-
hiejszemi bill sic myslam,.
Maggie zatrzyma} sic pred
oknem.
,,Jsdrek wraca! - zawotaf u
radowany niesie mi odpowiedz
Pukalski.
Go to "a Pukalski? - spyta}
p. MARGIN.
"Ee... to sasiad MOI. mysli-
wy zawo}any.. Wprawdzie ma
wiecej s~zczescia... jak... tego... ale
zawsze przyda nam sic.
INA co sig przyda!
nAle... DO ia bratu zapomnia-
lem powiedzlec, re jutro u mnie
wielkie polowanie.
,,Nie nam mic przeoiw temu.
I'm graham twoich imienin,
twoich willow - poprawi}a PAM
Barbara.
IA to macie tych mi}ych goscis
,,Mamy... many. --odrzek}
dumnie pan Ambrozy.
nWinszuje, ale ME zazdrcszcze.
ME ~zazdroscisz, hos ME mys-
Hwy odparf z przekasem D.
Ambrozy. - Recze CT Pukalski,
wscieka sic Z zazarosci, DO ME kaz.
da knieja pochlubic sic moze will
kami... Ty tego mieszczuchu ME
rozumiesz... to trudno... ale Pu-
kalski... no.. no.. palce pooh
gryza re z}osci. ia sobie kpie z
tego... MECH tylko przyjedzie, DO
ma ~pieska... a%nio4a, powiadam oi...
a cietego jak hyena.... Sam z
reszta strzela.. no.. tax sobie...
ME moge %powiedziec zle, ale tez
ME szczeg6lnie.. ma szczescie...
dubeltowka sama pail a reszty
piesek dokonywa.
W trakc'e tego, przez wpsI
otwarte drzwi, Jedrek wsunaf Ia
pc z listen, ktory pan Ambrozy
pochwyci} i copredzej rozpiecze-
towa4.
,,Przyjezdza!.~- chwa}a Bogu!...
ponowa.~. to wielki los ma loteryi...
a co najszczesliwsze, ze przy]ezdza
re swym ekonomem. Pijaczyna to
l patentowany z}odziej.
,,Kto?.. twoj Pukalski?
nAle broh Boze-~. jego eko-
Dom.
IA ola czego takiego szubraw-
ca trzyma?
nBo strzela bestya jak aniof...
o sto krok6w kula ME chybi.
u ma sic. tn dobrse dziac pc
wsiach, kiedy ie takim }otrom
oddaje gospodapks W opieke.
NO.. no...moj bracie... ME
znasz sic ma tenn, to- ME sadz!
katwiej dis o gn6jka,. nav o dziel-
nego strzelca. Coraz mnisj many
coraz to gorzej dzieje
ma swiecie; 1isy tepia ~zwierzy-
ne, wiki robia nam szkoay okrut-
ne, DO to }%ajdactwo, W braku
strzelc6w, bezkarnie sobie gospc-
daruje. Ot6z ma jutro zamowi4em
oblawe ma wilki-jesli brat cheese
widzlec cos pieknego, to. jedi z
,Dziekuie.
Dam CT moja druga dubel-
lekka jak pi6rko>
,Dziekuje.
oKupa WALL
,,Dziekuje! powtarzam CT.
,,Chocbys ME ~strzeliA, to PREY
naimniej zaimiesz stanowisko.
,Ale ci stokrotnie d%ziekuje!...
zawo}al zniecierpliwiony pan Mar
Gin. = Wllk6w widzialem niema-
TO-. pc menazesyach... i wole to
}adne stworzenie widzieG "a krata,
niz spotkac sig z MEM nos W nos.
mo, to ia s}uze stryjowi! =
odezwa} sig Stas podbiegajac ku
panu Ambrozemu.
,,Pojedziesz z Mani? spytaf
zdziwiony mysliwy.
~ najwieksza przyjemnoscia.
IT. T., luke, -.o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

pomieszali to z e~pilepsya.
Napisafam karteczke pc syna
Olesia: wracaJac Michaf kauai
chfopom skosic trawe, u ia
powiedziafam: MECH tn kofo o.
kna czy kofo Mspektow kosl,
to bedzie 60 MONA kazdei
chwlli zawolac. Pc pot godzi-
ME przyjechaf syn, rozmawlat
re NINA i uradzilismy, ably 20
stawic kofo ksiedza starego
Kalinowskiego, ktoregc ks. T..
lubi, DO byf okofo niego przez
20 lat. Syn pojecha! pc Ka-
linowskiego, znalezli 60, we
szlismp razem z ludzmi do
ksiedza. Oles zaczaf pytac
ksiadza, ktory zniecierpliwio-
ny powiedziai:
"orzeciez nnie Mkt ME "a
bill, OF spadfem z fozka i roz-
bifsm sie." By}y rany. Syn
pytaf ksiedza, czy ME chce lie.
kara. KS. T. powiedzial Rap
So, a Oles powiedzial, 3e Raps
ma ataki sercowe, i lepiei
przywiese re Lwowa innego.
Ole$ wyjechaf a. ksiadz kazaf
porzadek robic. Me WIEN kto
kazai wymiest wym,ociny
.krew. To trwafo 5-6 godz:n.
Poszfam do pokeJu zobaczyc
pc wyjezdzie Olesia, czy COS.
clnny pokoj ola lekarza W pc.
rz4dku. Kazafam potem ola
ksiedza rosot zgotowaG i by
fam IL niego, ME chcia} PIC.
Zostawifam Acknowledged i
lo<aja j poszfam zmeczona do
swege pokoju j relacyonowano
mi, Re spokojnie sic zachowu-
Je. Mineto pare godzin, pc
szfam do ks. T., wypif troche
rosofu, a okolo 5, przyjechat
Oles z lekarzem. Opatrywauo
60, wldzielismy since i z1aki,
ale zan'm lekarz ME powie-
dzlaf, ME podeirzywa!ismy. Dr..
Schmidt powiedzlat Olesiowi,
Re to niemMliwe, ably sam
tax sic potfukt, De So znaki
napadu i trseba sprowadzi&
komlsye. Lekarz obandaao-
wal ehorego ? przyszedf do
mnie ma kaw7, a Oles pole.
chat pc ks. Pasiuta. Wiedzac,
Re trzeba lekarzowi zaplaci6,
kazal Kalinowskiemu szukac
rzeczy. Mo&e bye, re gdy sly
szafam o napadsie, &andar-
mach i sadowej komisyi, po-
wiedziafam "a cry to bye mu-
81, gdy2 ks.T. powiedziaf, Re
to Sam zrobif, ME mogfam sic
opamieta6, 10 to prawda, CO
lekarz mowi, ale gdy ten go
zbadsf, to zdecydowalismy sic,
re- Giles wroci do Lwowa po
mssye. KS. Pasiut spowiadaf
ks. H., a nam p6znlej mowil,
ze ks. Tch. powiedziaf, ii Pla.
novice dia kazimierza, a resi-.
ia pdzniej rozporzadzi - pie
niedzmi.
Kalinowski przyszedl do
mnle zawiadomil, he rzeczy
znalezc ME MONA - poszlam
vice i przekosafa1n sic, lie
brakuja rzeezy i ksiedzu sic
oczy ot"orzy}y i mnie, brako-
waty spodnie i kamizelka; po-
wiada ksiadz trzeba zapfac,c
lekarzowi rs Il. ,,niech PAM
p6jdzie do szuhadki mad ko-
modka, z Level strony So pie.
Made W kopercie". W dru-
GIN pokoju byf Kalinowski i
drugi ;akis, kazAf i'm przeze-
male wyjse ks. Teh. Me mo.
CLAM znalezc pieniedzy, prosi-
5am ably sam wssaf. Pokazaf
mi, Re ME W szuhadce, ale
bokiem LEILA, policzyf l57 IT,,
8 piecdziesiatki, piatka i diva
guldeny. Kauai daG rs I'll. le-
karzowi, pare II. ma apteke,
a reszts IA wydatki, ably by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
SPRAWL KUKIZOWSkA

SPkAWA kUklZOWNkA
pred lava przysiegfych we
LWOWIE.
(wy]atki z czernlowieckiej Ga
zety Polsklg.)
W poniedziafek, IA stycz-
MIA, pc przeczytaniu aktu O.
skarzenia, przystapii przewo-
dniczacy do przesluchanla o.
skar2onyck.
Naiprzod przesfuchaf Ale
ksandra Strzeleckiego.
P. Kiedy pan pozyczafes cd
matki SO IT.?
o. W niedziele rano.
P. z czege pan wydawafes
pozniej 5000 IT,, skoro pred
tenn po2yczafes, a zatem RE
males funduszow?
O. Mia3em TAXA kwote pred
tenn. Me chciafem jej tylko
ruszac, DO byfa przeznaczona
ma wa2niejsze spfaty (raty
benkowe).
P. Go pan m6wiles Lattowi,
gdys posefaf 10 matki po te
SO IT,?
q. Me przypominam so.
bic?
P. Pan males MI powie
dice, lie powiedz matce, il
lej wkrotce oddam: DO bede
miaf.
P. Czy pan wydales p6zniej
cate tie 5000 Il. j z kad lie
pan miafess?
O. Cd matki miafem 1000,
cd Kammera ma weksel po1y-
czyfem 1900, a cd Bindera
i Barta dosta}em "a las 1000
zfr.
P. Czy pan sadzisz, re mat
ka miafa wowczas pare set Il.
w SVEN posiadaniu?
y. Tax ,jest,-dla tego uda-
wafem sic do niej.
P: Czy pan pozvczaf kiedy
cd Cholinera p~ien;edzy?
o. AM ME brafem cd ME-
60 pieniedzy, ami nigdy pra-
vie z MIN ME rozmawia-
lem.
P. Czy pie6dziesiatka, kt6-
ra mieniaf sfuzacy panski, po-
ehedzifa z funduszo5w REFER
wowych?
O. TAX jest.
P. lie potrzeba czasu, adv
do9se z Bofszowa przez Ostr6w
do mieszkania ksiedza?
@. 20-25 mlnut.
P. Jaki stosunek zachodzif
pomiadzy panem IL ks. Tchorz.
nieklm?
0: Przyjazny.
DR.. Roihski 4ada nastepnie
odczytania zeznan, Bindera i
Bartay dotyczacych sprzedazy
drzewa. Prokurator zgadza
sic.
z zeznah tych wynika, lie
Strzelecki otrzymaf OF Binde-
"a i Bsrta W maju okolo 3.
500 ri. --...
Nazajutrz rozpoczeto roz-
prawe do dalszego przesluchi-
wanna k sandraStrze-
le;kie GlowEie indago-
wal 60 p,oGurator. Podsadny
~tlomaczy} sic jasnoo i bez "a
mleszan1a. Opowledziaf jeszcze
raz cafe zajecie sic losem ksle-
dza, przyczem tw;erdzif, il z
matkq. pred wypadkiem ME
widziai sic cd czwaatku (ra
pad miaf miejsce W niedzle
le.)
Godzlna l minut 40 wpro-
wadzaja pania Strze!ecke, kto-
re- slada obok syna.
Strzelecka. KS. Tch. byf w
nledziele zupef1ie zdrow. Jadf
pieczen i pit herbate, kto.a
poaafa siuzaea Anna. Palii
paplerosa. Pcsztam pomodliS
sic ma grobie meAo, a powro-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
ANOTHER FREIGHT WRECK.

One Killed and Several Persons Injured-A
Broken Wheel the Cause-A Newsboy
the Helpless Victim.
There was a wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road last night resulting again in the death Of
one man and badly injuring number of others
The wreck occurred at Wimerding, two miles
beyond Turtle creek, and was attributable TO
broken car wheel.
The train. heavily laden with east-bound
freight, ard consisting of two engines, NoA
Alb and 1880 and about Is cars, left Pittsburg
about $50 o'clock. and the accident took place
about go. Twelve cars were derailed and
thrown over on to one side, causing blocade
of both tracks.
Billy Connolly bootblack from this city,
was killed on the spot There was no other
fatality. but the following named persons were
injured: A. T. Kennedy, of Is Pride street,
Pittsburg, had his arm broken; John Hyatt, Of
% Carey alley, Southside, also had his arm
broken; Charles Kennedy had his back badly
hurt He is no relative of the other Kennedy.
A Young, a colored man, who game from
Lima, o.. with a carload of mules, had his
skull badly cut
The engineer of engine Alb was John Laugh
lin and the conductor of the train was VIII
liam Taylor. The trains both east and west
were delayed for some time ON account OF the
accident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
WAKEN TO THE FACT, OH YE PEOPLE
Bargains Impossible of Duplication
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE

There's time in the past when sales have
exceeded the combined sales of of the other large
clothing houses Psburg, Notwithstanding have
truthful against exaggerated advertising We
this week food of buyers for the simple that
bound keep busy lose The goods
be sold price, they can't nger around here
This the why make such remarkable
Offers give such phenomenal bargains Our prices for Mems
Suits will from s. Sa the stations between these
points being frequent enough accommodate all kinds of
people. Altho have in md-season, of
kind have enough suit and You've only
got make your mind the you wish spend
fit you in proper attire get something you
Bear mind we've got first quality and strike
the key of popularity by giving the highest satisfaction in
fit and style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
A SUMMER SCHOOL.
Intellectual Amusements Under the Auspicei
of Prominent Ohio Educators.

STEUBESvILLE, o., July a-The Ohio Val
ley Summer School OF Methodists, under the
auspices of the Ohio Valley Superintendents'
Round Table ana the management of Prof. II.
N Mertz, Superintendent Of the steuhenville
schools. begins tomorrow. and will continue in
session three weeks. The indications point 20
a large attendance and q successful course.
Lectures will be given as follows: ION Phil
osophy of Education and Advanced Reading"
by Ii. A Hinsdale, of Michigan University;
History. Form and Elementary Geometry"
Miss Mathilda E. Coffin, of the Penn
syivania State Normal School, of
MillesviIie; "Geography," by Alex; E.
Work in Public Schools, BY Professor 9. Gut.
tenberg, of Erie, Pa; Literature and Lines of
Growth" by Miss Margs. ct W. Sutherland, OF
Mansfield, o.; "Psycholcgy Applied to Com:
mou School Work." by j. Freeman Hall, of
Massachusetts: "Arithmetic, Primary and Ad-
yanced," by Miss e. NJ. Reed, OF Springfield,
Mass.
This school is founded upon the pioneer
school OF Professor Agassiz. ON Penikese Island,
in lS73 and the lectures are the cream Of those
who have made a name at summer schools
like Chautauqua, Hampton, Saratona, Round
Lake, Martha's Vineyard. etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

Many poor woman, med by sounding advertise
ments of uncpulou Dealers the penalty of nudclous
purchase by constantly tolng after her hard days work order
keep repair clothing bought for her clothing
other than We all in whatever they buy from by
guaranteeing absolute satisfaction what price
paid Be advised by Come and how
little cash it takes buy this week. clothing boys REL
You with plenty you with filled
purses chance buy where your money will do almost
double duty Not single article offered low price mis-
eader but entire stock is offered liberal reduction in
prices only the goods offer lower price than
be elsewhere you depend the thorough reab
of everything offer utilize whole page of
this paper speaking of Boys and Chdrens clothing
couldn't say
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
WATER COMMITTEE MEETING.
Bills Approved for the Payment for New
Water Pipe.


Water Pipe.
The Allegheny Water Committee met last
night and approved bills and the pay roll.
the larger portion of that being for new water
pipe. Superintendent Armstrong reported
that the contractors who are furnishing pipe
were very slow, and q, III feet were yet wanted
that should have been delivered some weeks
ago. He was instructed to notify them to de-
liver it at once OF it would be purchased else
where. Mr.. Cochran moved that the Superin-
tendent be authorized to inquire into the cost
Of adopting the Holly system Of pumping d.
rect into the pipes instead of continuing the
use of the Troy Hill tank, which, on account
of its age, has corroded and become full of
small holes.
A resolution authorizing the removal of all
water pipe where they intersect with sewers,
was referred to the Superintendent with power
tc act. A resolution asking for a water main
on Diana street, in the Seventh ward, and its
extension thereon, was referred to a sub-oom-
mittee. A discussion on the subject of q
purer water supply was then held, and Mr..
Stayton moved for a committee to make q
recommendation as to the best system, either
by driven wells filters or removal of the water
works. The motion prevailed, and Messrs.
Stayton, Cochran, Groerzinger Lowe and
Langhurst were appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
Anafher Pine Linz Charter.

The Northern Pipe Line Company, of Oil
City, capital 81 600 0OO. has gotten a charter. 1t
is to run from the Pennsylvania and Ohio State
line. near Shenango river, in Hickory town
ship. Mercer county to the Delaware river, at
or near Philadelphia. with power TO add such
branches as may be needed. The stockholders
are Joseph Seep and G. N. Payne, of Ttusville;
William Fleming, J. r. Campbell and n. NJ.
Sweeney, of Oil City; II. NJ. Flagler. n. b.
Rogers, William Rockefeller, John d. Archi-
bald, Benjamin Brewster, John Bushnell and
Thomas NJ. Fowle, of New York CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
W|SDOM'S LOSSES!

EARCH April May and June have been the "banner months
MI with business history Our large has been
V taxed for the trade and do business like
LII to do it-comfortably
The usual dull months of July and August here We're
going these into busy Beginning with tomorrow,
gold paper dollars will do the work of dollars
purchase cf reliable goods We have course
despite business actually goods
than any other dealers of this city have had
during and objective point to sell what have
during July and August The plan laid out has been called
"Wisdoms losses You take merchandise and
You wouldn't exchange unless made it object
That Wen do by cutting off dollars
You'll get bargains impossible obtain elsewhere and well
make dollars the of your money fair exchange you'll
say of course.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
Perhaps He Was a Pittsburser.

An unknown man who committed suicide at
McKeesport five years ago and was not identi-
fed, is supposed to have been James r. Noble.
of Mt Washington. The details of the suicide
were interesting. The man walked into the
Monongahela river in daylight and shot him
self through the head by means of pulling with
his foot a cord which was attached to
revolver strapped to his shoulder. His son,
looking up data in the case in order to ascertain
if it was his father.