davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-03
F. 0. BAILEY & co., AUCTIONEERS.
Store and Valuable Real Estaic for Sale
at Public Auction at o'clock,
May 10, 1890.

WE shall sell ON SATURDAY, MAY 10th. at
w three O'Clock In the afternoon, the substan-
tial wooden three story building No. 224 on the
southeast side of Commercial street. adjoining
the Union Wharf property. The lot is about 20
feet on Commercial street, and has a depth of
about rs feet The store is heavily timbered,
slate roof three floors, with wharf and dock priv
neges. This sale should interest any parties de-
string convenient and commodious accommoda-
tons In good location, of moderate rent, or safe
and profitable investment. Terms and particu-
FRED'K FOX. anr28dtd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

WHEN man bolts his food he swallows it,
When man bolts a nomination he bolts be-
cause ne can't swallow it, and the woods are
full of boilers this year.
BEDFORD Gazette Dem.): Next Tuesday
Senator Delamater will come to Bedford to stir
up the faithful and try to prevent the county
from casting a unanimous vote for his oppo-
nent.
THE Republican candidate for prothonotary
in Monroe county has q covered wagon on
which is printed his name and the office which
he seeks moving through the county con-
stantly.
NEW YORK World (Dem.): The Cameron
express train. carrying large amount of
money and securities, while passing through
Doodle Gulch in Pennsylvania the other day
was held up by the G. o. P. road agents. Cash
to the extent of sl00 900 was secured.
HARRISBURG Call (Rep.): In the event Of
Democratic Legislature. Democratic United
States Senator and an outrageous gerrymander
like unto the one in Ohio. some of the pig
headed Barkcrites might be convinced that the
present campaign in Pennsylvania was one Of
national Importance
SCRANTON Republican (Rep): Hon Charles
S. Wolfe has Topped once more. and for the
second time he is now supporting Pattison.
The Prohibitionists thought they had him, and
he had promised them to stick until after the
election, but for the second time he's jumped
the fence into the Democratic fold.
BRADFORD Star tRep.): The enthusiasm ex-
hibited by the audience over the brave words
of Delamater and the eloquent and impas-
stoned appeals of Stewart, Graham and War
wick proved conclusively that the mass of the
Republicans Of Mexican are not ready to join
the battered and disorganized army of the
Democracy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
BoGUS CAMPAIGN AMMUNITION.

That story of Dewey, the pretended repre-
sentative of the K. of L., 20 the effect that
Ex-Governor Pattison failed to respond to
inquiries with regard to his attitude on labor
legislation, meets with a prompt exposure
from the members of that organization in
positions of authority. The Chairman of
the Legislative Committee of the knights of
Labor for the State of Pennsylvania states
that he and his associates had an interview
with Governor Pattison, and that the result
was completely satisfactory.
When Governor Pattison received the cir
cular which Dewey was prompted to send
TO MIN by persons whose object may easily
be guessed, be did not reply to it for two
reasons. In the first place he had already
committed himself to the authorized repre-
sentatives of the X. of L. In the next
place Dewey was not the Chairman of the
X. OF L. Legislative Committee He was
not even 4 resident of the State. He was
wholly without authority, and the state
ment of the members of the order who had
authority makes it clear enough that he was
employed by some one to get up bogus
supply OF campaign ammunition.
The resort by campaign managers to the
device of getting some one to falsely imrer-
senate the authorized representatives OF
labor organization, in order to furnish false
reports, does not seem to be the hest way of
gaining the support of the workingmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
LAST WEEK TO VOTE.

Popular Ballots for Exposition Visitors Dur
ing the Last Six Days.
This is the seventh and last week of the Ex-
position. The topical voting pastime in
augurated by The DISPATCH will be continued
till the close at its Headquarters, in the COM
modious space occupied by the Brunswick
Balk-C -Collender Billiard Company. All attend
ing the Exposition are requested to vote yes or
no on the topics chosen. registering their votes
in THE DISPATCH Poll Book, which opens and
closes with the Exposition every day and night
MONDAYS VOTING TOPIC.
Should Prttsburg have Polytechnic School
where the Young could be Trained IN the Arts
and Industries? Open to Lady and Gentle
men Voters
TUESDAYS VOTING TOPIC.
Should the City Maintain Bureau of,Informa-
tion for the Benefit of Visitors7 Open to
Lady and Gentlemen Voters.
WEDNESDAYS VOTING TOPIC.
Should Petty Criminals in Jail and Workhouse
be Compelled to Work on the Public High
way? Open to Lady and Gentlemen Voters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
THEIR OWN TESTIMONY.

The Republican organs have themselves
to blame for the significance which will be
attached to two of the political events of
last week. Under ordinary circumstances
these events would be little more than mod
crate indications of the general trend of
affairs. By the logic of the Delamater
press, however-if we may dignity their
campaign deliverances with that title-they
are raised to vital significance. We refer
to the speeches of Wolfe and Wallace in
support of Pattison.
Early in the State campaign the organs
of Delamater teemed with assertions that
the Independent movement would not
amount to anything because Wolfe would
not support Pattison. If he had supported
Pattison, the inference plainly was that
there might be vital detection from the
Republican ranks. But he was not going
to and so Delamater was jubilantly de-
clared to be all right When intimations
were given to the effect that the main
feature of this allegation was its display of
what the Republican organs did not know
about Wolfe, they devoted their attention to
support Pattisop, the Democratic detection
was going to defeat him. So vital was this
assertion in the Republican view, that let
tiers which showed the support of Wallace
were asserted to be bogus documents.
Ofcourse this was largely campaign idiocy.
The support of Wolfe on one hand and Wal
lace on the other was important as it was
representative of respectable elements. But
it was not vital either for defeat or success.
After the Republican organs have sounded
the fact from one end of the State to the other
that the position OF these leaders was vital
what will be the effect upon their readers of
the ringing speeches made last week by both
Wolfe and Wallace in support of Pattison?
According to the Republican showing, it in
dicates an immense reinforcement of Patti
sons strength; and if anything could swell
the stampede it would be this outcome of
the campaign assertions.
The effort to escape from the force of this
conclusion to its own utterances, moves
the Philadelphia Inquirer to wild declara-
tion of what Wallace would say if he
"would only tell the truth" As this
amounts to an assertion that the Democrat
whom the Inquirer has recently been cham
pioning will not tell the truth, it is more
dangerous in the recoil than in the discharge.
The Inquirer would have done better if it
had stuck to the regulation plea and as
serted that the Wallace who spoke at Phila-
delphia Saturday night was a bogus Wal
lace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
OUR MAIL POUCH.
Where Pittsburg should be Advertised.

Where Pittsburg Should be Advertised.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Although but a few hundred miles from
Pittsburg. yet one finds very few of the inhabi-
tants who know anything regarding the great
city at the head of the Ohio river. As COM
mercial agent. who has occasion to make about
four trips year down this country, and having
been doing SO since 1878, think 1 can safely
say that not one merchant out OF fifty can say
he ever was in PittsDurg. When he has Occa-
sion to 60 to city he always goes west to Gin
cinnati. Why? Because every year that city
has her musical festival, etc., and gives the peo
pie something to come to the city for. They adj
vertise it clear up to our very doors at Pitts
burg.
And now, while our city enjoys the
most prosperous and most instructive Ex-
position ever given IN any of the
States yet the people below Wheeling know
nothing of it. 1t Is next to impossible to get
the trade tributary to Pittsburg beyond that
point is great, our friends who are running the
Exposition so successfully do not seem to know
that by little judicious advertising q vast
amount of money could be brought to our city.
If they would only cooperate with the Ohio
Railroad and give out Inducements to the peo-
pie living down this way. Many merchants
have said they would like to come to Pittsburg,
Dut IL costs too much on regular ticket
Pittsburg is great and glorious place. and
is thriving and multiplying in inhabitants fast
but do think her commercial interests could
be brought to nearer approach of what they
should be, to city Of its Importance, IL there
were little more boom and zest put in, and
little attention paid to bringing the people to
the city who have never been there before.
AS manufacturing city we don't take
back seat, butwe must frankly admit as COM
mercial city we are wanting. 1t does not need
N 70 lin fh1a r<od do,
not awake to the fact that we do not expand
proportionately, and keep pace with the de-
mands Of the times 1t will devolve upon the
younger men who follow TO bring our city up
to that point in the world of commerce to
which she belongs. DRUMMER.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, October IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
MIR. NICoLL's REAPPEARANCE.

A peculiar feature Of the Tammany ticket
nominated in New York in opposition to the
fusion ticket, IS the appearance on It of Mr.
De Lancy Nicoll as candidate for District
Attorney. 1t will be remembered that at
the last election for this Office, Mr.. Nicoll
was urged for the position on the ground
that his energy and earnestness in prosecu-
ting the boodlers in the Broadway steal
would insure the conviction of the whole
crowd. For that reason apparently, Colonel
Fellows was preferred; and since his cleo
tion not a single boodler has been convicted.
The adoption of Mr.. Nieoll as candidate
now, seems TO carry the inference that when
there is no danger of lodging public thieves
in the penitentisry ne is eligible. How his
appearance on the Tammany ticket will af-
feet the old quarrel arising ont of his former
candidacy, in which two New York editors
designated each other by the titles of
Judas" and FAnanias," is not vet clear.
But it is commentary on the effect of a
Tammany nomination that when Mr.. Nicoll
obtains that Endorsement both Judas and
Ananias support him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
THEIR NAMES IN PRINT.

PROF. c. B. RICHARDS, of the Yale Sheffield
scientific school, has been made a Knight of
the Legion of Honor by the French Govern
ment
STANLEY PALMER, a prisoner in the New
Castle (DeL) Jail, has invented toy puzzle for
which he is said to have been offered $4,000 by
New York spectators.
GENERAL ADAM BADEAU was the only man
in New York who followed European etiquette
in writing his name in the Comte de Parls' Wis
ting book instead of sending in his card.
EDWARD J. SANDERLIN, a negro barber of
Denver, has acquired a fortune of 500, 0,0O0 and
now devotes his time to collecting his rents.
He is the wealthiest negro in the West.
JOHN HICKS. the United States Minister to
Peru, who has been spending short time with
friends in San Francisco, sailed from that port
the other day for the scene of his duties.
MR.. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, the novel
ist, Is expected in England next month. He is
returning with the intention of arranging his
affairs in England, and settling permanently in
Samoa.
Ex SENATOR TABOR, of Colorado has suit
in his hands that is likely to cost him more
than his famous night shirt. A colored man
who was elected from the Tabor House in Den
feI, LAP Drought suit LOT SlU,UUV damages.
LORD BRAssEY's wedding had a very nauti-
cal favor. The bridegroom's little nephews
were in attendance wearing white sailor suits,
and all the crew of the Sunbeam we're present.
The bride, Miss Sybil Capell, was handsome
woman in her satin and lace.
B. FRANK GILKEsoN, of Bucks county, who
is Second Comptroller of the Currency under
the present national administration is a close
friend of United States Senator Quay. Gilke-
son has from the beginning of the present fight
in the State declared that victory would perch
upon the Delamater banner.
PRINCESS VICTORIA, of Germany the pret
tiess of the Empress Frederick's daughters,
who is engaged to marry Prince Adolf, of
Schaumburg-Lippe, Is a clever and accom-
plished young lady, boasting proficiency in
many branches of sport and art, not commonly
associated with royal blood, least of all when it
flows in feminine veins. She is not only a CAP
ital horsewoman, but a clever whip as well
and handles a four-in-hand with consummate
skill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
THE TWO ANGELS.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
God called the nearest angels who dwell with Him
above;
The tenderest one was Pity, the dearest one was
Love.
''Arise. - He said. '1ny angels! wall OF woe and
Steals through the gates of heaven, and saddens
all within.
''My harps take up the mournful strain that from
a lost world swells:
The smoke Of torrent clouds the Light and blights
the asphodeIs.
ely downward to that under world, and on Its
souls OF pain
Let Love drop smiles of sunshine, and Pity tears
like rain.',
Two faces bowed before the throne. yelled In their
golden hair;
Four white wings hastened swiftly down the dark
abyss Of mir.
The way was strange. the flight was long; at last
the angels came
Where swung the lost and neither world, red
wrapped in rayless fame.
There Pity, shuddering. wept: but Love, with
faith too strong for fear,
Took heart from Gods almlghtiness and smiled
smile of theer.
And 10. that tear of pity quenched the fame
whereon 1t fell.
And, with the sunshine Of that smile. hope entered
into HE'LL
Two unveiled faces full OF JOY looked upward to
the Throne,
Four white wings folded at the feet Of Him who
sat thereoni
And deeper than the sound Of seas. more soft than
falling fake,
Amidst the hush Of wing and song the Voice Eter-
nal spake:
welcome, my angels: ye have brought hoiier
Joy to heaven;
Heneeforth its sweetest song shall be the song OF
sin forgivenl"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
DOUGHNUTS AND CIDER.

He-Will you marry me?
She (playfully)-Ah, dearest, what q risk you
are running.
Hell know it. but always was reckless dog.
The Epoch
Jay-Well, by Jove, Jones, how are you?
How you have changed!
Stranger-But my name isn't JonesI
Jay-What, your name changed, too?- Wasp.
Father" said Willie, Ibid Columbus
discover the Atlantic ocean:''
''Why, certainly not; what made you ask such
a question:
''My jogEerfy says he came across IT. ~ Wash
ingtoH Post.
Little Jiggles-Pa. what is high sarif
man?
Old Jiggles-A protectionist, my son.
We'll, who are the proteetionists?
The Republicans and the New York police
Strtin9s.
Professor In Political Science-To what
party did Grover Cleveland owe his election
President OF the United States.
Student-To the Republican party.
''what is your authority2''
'The history Of the Civil War. Ifit hadn't been
for the Republican party there would have been
no United States to elect President In 1854 ~
BfHghdmpton Republican,.
Little Johnny-Pa, wasn't Washington
the Hrst man to sit in the Presidential chair?
Papa-He was.
',And they call him the father OF his country
dent theyy''
"Yes; that's what they call him.
''WeIl, isn't the grandmother Of his country
sitting there now?''
"Pernaps, my son; perhaps. ."-Svtfngs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PIrTsBURG. MONDAY. oCr. ID. 1896
THE IMPERIAL DREAM.

The meeting of the Peace Society and the
report that the international organization is
supported by the friendship of the Empress
OF Germany, gives an especial interest to the
last reported speech of the Emperor of Ger
many: Germany united and Europe paci-
fed! That is my grand dream"
The young Emperor of Germany has GER
tainly fulfilled his desire for fame by giving
uttersnce at various times to expressions
whose vigor and originality attract the at
teEtion of Christendom. But their range is
somewhat erra1ic. At his Inauguration he
defined his function to be that of ''war
lord;" but later he has declared
his devotion to peace. Only short
time ago he declared that those
who opposed his plans he would crush
to powder; and LEFT the world in doubt
whether the crushing process is to be applied
to foreign or domestic foes. Now he holds
up the dream of German union and uni
versal peace. 1t is to be hoped that he may
continue in that frame of mind. But the
fact that his enthusiasm leads him to throw
himself heart and soul into one cause, and
then with equal earnestness to rush il the
opposite direction, leaves the doubt whether
he may not next espouse the doctrine of
universal war.
No one could do more toward the estab-
lishnent of peace on a firm basis than Will
lam of Germany. If he should propose to
the Powers the reduction of all armaments
to the volume required for internal police
he would at least put the responsibility of
the burden of armed expectation on those
who rejected his proposition. But even his
avowaI of the dream of peace does not carry
with it any indication of real progress. 1t
is hard to see how Germany can be more
united than it is at present unless Austria
is to be annexed to the North German En-
pire, and that can never be accomplished
without greater war than that by which
France was humiliated.
AT present it seems as if we must regard
the pacifcation of Europe very much as
Senator Ingalls, regards the publication of
politics in this country. 1t is an iridescent
dream, entirely foreign to the views and
practices of the imperial politicians of the
Old World.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
OUR SOUTHERN RIVAL.
A Birmingham Mans Boast of His City's
Growth and Iron Resources.


Growth and Iron Resources.
CHICAGO. October I'm. c. Royster, for
merly of Chicago, but now one of Birming-
hams solid men, is at the Palmer House. He
said to a reporter this evening:
I'VE have made arrangements to receive the
members of the Iron and Steel Institute at
Birmingham, Ala, and will show them the
finest iron mines in the world-at Birmingham
When left Chicago eight years ago ana went
to Birmingham, lots that were selling at
$500 to 81, 0O0 which are now worth from S25, 600
to $4,000. A few years ago we had a setback
or depression, but now we are on a solid basis
We have a population of so 000 SO miles of
street car lines and 2S furnaces running at full
blast day and night the year round. By the
way, one of our furnaces made the longest run
on record-more than two years-without stop
ping minute. We are building better sys-
TEN of water works by tunneling to the
Cahauka river, distance of 16 miles, The
works will cost SlS00000.
sit is the opinion of experts" continued Mr.
Royster. that the iron and coal mines within a
radius of 60 miles of Birmingham will prove to
be the most productive of any in the world, and
what Will make them most valuable or rather
make the profits greater. is the cheapness of
production. 1t is all digging, or surface work
no blasting is necessary. That will undoubtedly
world, and predict for Birmingham a popula-
tion of $50 600 within the next ten years.
The special committee of 10 appointed to
receive the members of the Institute, will meet
at the City Clerks office this morning. at $50
o'clock. where each will receive a bouquet and
something else in the nature of a surprise and
proceed in body to the Palmer House to re-
ceive the distinguished delegation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Choice Extracts From Mr.. Delamater's
Speech at Bradford Last Week.
From the New York Sum-
II stamp that accusation as maliciously
false"
Another lie want to nail"
HE has had the gall and the face to lie"
Il brand the whole of it as lie, venomous
and dastardly"
~ want to answer another falsehood."
HE has been yenomous, malicious and das-
tardly in his lying
These extracts from a speech delivered by
the Hon. George Wallace Delamater, Republic
an candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
at Bradford last Thursday night, indicate the
style of conversation which prevails among the
Pennsylvania Republicans at present. They
are hurting back the lie at the rate of a lie a
minute, and they seem very excited and un-
happy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
A Street Car Patron Complains.

70 the Editor or the Dispatch:
Permit subscriber to take up q small space
in your valuable paper to complain in regard
to the manner in which the Second Avenue
Electric line is managed. Last evening I
boarded one of the cars of this line at Market
street to reach my home at Hazeluood. On
arriving at Grant street the car stopped and, to
my surprise, conductor from another car
came into the one in which was seated and
deliberately took out all the electric lights.
leaving us in total darkness to ride three miles.
l left the car at the railroad crossing and
waited for the next. rather than remain IN
dark car. This morning, in coming from
Hazelwood, the car was on was over one hour
reaching the city, and when we reached Grant
street we were transferred to car No. 9 and
kept standing on the track for 20 minutes. A
prominent banker Of this city was also pas
senger and can corroborate my statement. He
was SO disguised that he left the car and
walked to his place of business
There is one way for residents along this line
to better their condition, and that is TO use the
Baltimore and Ohio road until change has
been made. Conductors this line have to
work II hours per day, and if their car is on
time are allowed 13 minutes for dinner. No
conductor seems to remain with this company
more than a week or ten days at a time.
8. C.H,
PITTsBURG, October IL.