davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IT IS NOW ON SALE BY T
PITTSBURG.
n. Weinz, 2643 Penn ave.
w. P. Anderson, 3059 Penn ave.
T. Burns, 2011 Penn ave.
h. Clokey, 2625 Penn ave.
w. Magealson. 2725 Penn ave.
B. Schmidt 220l Penn ave.
]. Zosinski, 1915 Penn ave.
NJ. Kilculbin, 1886 Penn ave.
Thomas Coates, l227 Penn ave.
]. Zuger, 1851 Penn ave.
Kartlich & Roehler, 20 Penn ave.
Mrs. Mahloy, 27l0 Penn ave.
]. M. Kane, 1900 Penn ave.
Welsh & Bro., 2554 Penn ave.
John NJ. Suphaman, 1924 Penn ave.
Jacob Griese. 122S Penn ave.
]. G. Kunze, 2714 Penn ave.
L. Richter, 272S Penn ave.
q. Balderhofer, 2744 Penn ave.
w. F. Gillespie, 1925 Penn ave.
Mrs. Logan, Ravne ST.
Mrs. Haney, Ligonier st.
Mrs. kenneweg, 1854 Penn ave.
Lorenz Kern, 400 Penn ave.
Mrs. Z. Schaub. Liberty St., Bloomfield.
Mrs. c. Rott, S52 Pearl st.
G. Haus, Sis Penn ave,
Mrs. K. Bender, ITO Frankstown ave.
Mrs. M. Phillips, 4702 Penn ave.
Joseph Bellew, 4429 Penn ave.
Thomas Hogan. ala Penn ave.
Berry Co., 6ll9 Penn ave.
II. II. Huber, corner Fifth and Frankstown
avenues
Branthooyer Co.. Frankstown ave-
". ID. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave.
Mrs. G. Huber 259 Frankstown ave-
William Barlow, 1856 Frankstown ave.
b. L. j. Heard, 4l0 Frankstown ave.
Ed Ingram, Butler ST.
Jacob Dieze, 1862 and 1854 Butler st.
Miss E. Dryden, 470S Butler St.
P. Costello, 4743 Butler ST.
Houston & Bro. Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler
streets.
G. Ballard, 5173 Butler ST.
Mrs. J. Henderson. 5O3 Main st. SbarpsburQ
Brill q Auglin, sos Main st. Sharpsburg.
]. Post, 1O20 Main St, Sharpsburg.
W. Eversmann, 426 Wylie ave.
]. II. Gamble, l49 Wyle ave,
Mrs. Sorrecco. Wylie ave-
j. K. McKelvy 90 Wylie ave-
Mrs A Bauer. 148 Wylie ave.
G. Cijotte. ll23 Liberty ST.
Shon Cropliey 43 Washington St
w. Gieske. II Wylie ave.
=. N. Rosenblatt, 232 Wylie ave.
c. F. Oyer 4S7 Fifth ave.
j. Benzenhofer, 533 Fifth ave.
Mr.. Frommer, 352 Fifth ave.
j. X. Burns. 4l07 Penn ave.
Mrs. Ainscough, 4617 Penn ave.
z. ii. Bingler. Hazelwood ave.
ii. H. Wrench. 754 Second ave.
q. Heplin, II Renova St., Glennwood
A. Vierfelder. Vesptcius St, Glenwood.
avenue.
W. B. Armstrong, 22S6 Second ave-
Mrs Roop, 1854 Second ave.
Frichtinger Bros, 1891 Second ave.
John E. Williams, Forward ave-, Four-Mile
Run.
W: ]. Green, Forward ave-. Four-Mile Run.
Felix Mcknight, Second ave.
A. j. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st.
Mrs. McNamee, 6S2 Second ave.
II. Whalen, 722 Second ave.
John Kane, 954 Second ave.
B. Burns, So Bates st.
P. Connolly, Sc Bates ST.
Mrs. Paudtle, 223 Center ave.
M. Nielander, 229 Bedford ave.
Mr.. Brown. 12S Forty-third ST.
Street & Spicer, Bennett station.
]. Pftzenmeier, Bennett station.
+. II. Callahan, Bennett station.
Mrs. G. Schmitt, Bennett station.
c. Terry, Bennett station.
Mrs. Hauer, Shaler township.
Mrs. K. Schwartz. Shaler township.
A. Voter. Shaler township
William Voltz, 1907 Penn ave.
Frank Anderson. 81 Water st,
J. Marasco, 139 Water St.
Mrs MCGUIRE, 200 Penn ave.
Miss K. McAllister, 2O6 Second ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

-Messrs. P. c. Dean. of Taylor & Dean,
and Dickson, the tailor, left for the East yes
terday on business and pleasure.
w. A. Neil, the owner of the Neil
House in Columbus, is stopping at the Ander-
son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
DOWN A NOTCH.
Pittsburg Takes Seventh Place in the Clenr.
ing House Race This Week.

BOSTON, March 3O.-The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the man
ayers of the Clearing Houses in the cities
named, shows the gross exchanges for last
week, with rates per cent of increase or de-
crease, as compared with similer amounts
for the corresponding week in 1889:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
THE WEATHER.

windS and light Snou on Tuesday. For
West Virginia and Ohio rain or snou,
northeasterly sOinds and colder.
PrTTsBURG. March 30, 1850
The United States Signal Service oficer in
This city furnishes tha following.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
THE, LIST ABOUT COMPLETE.

his time last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
his city furnishes the following:
River Tele0rams.

River at $50 P. NJ, H. feet, a rise of os feet
In "A hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31

SOUTHSIDE-CO
John STANCE, 29OO Sarah st.
Mrs Gabriel, 2425 Sarah ST.
w. McGarey, 400 Sarah st.
John Loches, 2505 Sarah ST.
A. Somers, 2006 Sarah ST.
John Wolf 26l6 Sarah st
John Weber Twenty-seyeuth and Sarah sss
Mrs. Bracken. 294 Sarah St
d. Rach, 1909 Jane ST.
]. Enderlin, 124 Nineteenth St
w. Barkley, H7 Nineteenth ST
Jane ROney, 2025 Jane ST.
A. Homemier, 2405 Jane st.
Mrs. Noull, 25l7 Jane St.
Zirk Horst, Stanwix and Virginia Sta
Julius Wild, 235 Virginia ST.
A C. Slater, Virginia and Kersage Sta
Peter & Bro. l82 Steuben st.
]. Wallace, 2615 Wabash ave.
Mrs. Tim. II West Carson ST.
William Johnston, 1884 Carson st.
Mrs. s. Leecb 186 Steuben st.
Ed GoetZ, Main st. and Wabash ave-
T. F. Mcintyre, IVA Main st.
P. Dougherty, Nam st. and West End
Mrs. NJ. Marshall. West Carson and Main Sta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
MAY MAKE A CHANGE.
Efforts to Have a New Broth
erhOOd Schedule.
HANLON FAVORS THE IDEA.
An Actors Baseball Team Coming to
Play in Pittsburg.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY.

Manager HanIon favors complete change
of the Players League schedule. He gives
some very strong reasons why change
should be made. An actors baseball team
will play In this city against the new club.
Manager Wright talks about the good points
of his young players. ilrain has been
asked to fight Corbett again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR,
Fifty Tickler Tags to US, or Fine Plush Phot,
mh3l-146-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31

IN the shape of Fine Pocketbook will be given
to every chewer of Ticker Tobacco who returns
Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Ticker Taos
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-31
w ANAMAKER
& Brown

We are strengthening our
tailoring-to-order trade by
using the finest work and
qualities of goods.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22

ing states would in turn affect our man. ufacturing and commercial centers.
 Viewed in any light, the situation, therefore, is not reassuring. We are even justified in saying that the pros pect is DOW darker than it has been at any time in the past sixteen years. Should it come to the worst we would, !, of course, deplore the intense suffering brought upon the people by the mis- management of that reckless, heartless, and evidently incapable plutocracy which they have so long permitted to rule them economically and politi. cally; but we would welcome their awakening and the resulting great step of the proletarat, on both sides of the Atlantic, along the straight lines of the social revolution.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION

The artificial scarcity of money, caused
 by the manipuladonS of speculators, is counteracting on the market the eX
 pected effects. on all commodities. of the natural scarcity of agricultural produce and raw materials, consequent upon the failure of important crops. Says Brdi- areefs Leather hides, cotton, pro- visions, wheat, corn, tobacco. hogs and sugar have declined in price. Steel rails are weak; pigiron is doubtful as to whether it will go lower or not; coal is dull and barely steady; canned goods are expected to react in price; wool Is not so firm as it was a week ago, boots and shoes are in lighter request, and cottons are not so active as 9 fortnight
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
NOVEMBER 22 2,!2!, 1890.
11,381 SOCIALIST VOTES.

As we write, additional returns from various parts of New York State increase the vote for Francis Gerau to 1881. Many points have not yet been heard from, and the prospect now ls that the final count will show a total vote, in this State of over 12,OOO for the Socialist Labor party.
 The most gratifying feature of this result k the large number of towns where Socialist votes were uulte uneX- pectedly cast. We confess that while we always held that the wage workers of cities were by no means as con servatlve as thelr so called leaders would have us believe, we were not ready for such wide-sprcad manifestation of socialistic sentiment in villages and sparsely settled districts, the remoteness or isolation of which seemed sufficient barrier to the spread, in their midst of the labor movement especially in it's socastic form.
 The capitalist press has taken no notice, as yet. of this remarkable fact. One of the reasons of it's silence may be that our ''esteemed c0ntemporares" had not the same interest as we had in obtaining the information which we have thus far gathered with consider able difficulty, and they may not, there fore, be aware of it's importance before their attention k called to it by the publication of the official returns. Their surprise and dismay will then be en- hanced by the discovery that the So. calist Labor party is a political factor III (ne Statt Ol New Otk-a growing factor, sufficiently strong already to disturb all their calculations and expec- tations in State and Presidential cam pagls, and the more to be dreaded as it is absolutely beyond the reach of pro- mises blandishments and corruption
 Socialism throughout this country will unquestiOnably receive q consider able impetus from this significant out come of our campaign in New York State; and with the aid of economic developments We are in fair way of accomplishing here the same great re- suits that our Comrades of Germany have attained through perseverance and devotion under the most discouraging circumstances.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
.z INDIES. CE

MThe new Governor of Georgia says in his inaugural that he will take no part in any indiscriminate war on corpora. tions. They are to obey the law, but under the law the corporate dollar is to be as safe as the private dollar, so far as his authority extends. This is sound doctrine, if emphasis be put on the first clause of the sentence.-N, ', World.
 What sort of Governor is this? Was he elected by the farmers to protect equally the robber corporations in their plunder and the robbed toilers in what they can save from legally constituted free-bOoters: "Sound doctrine" exclaims the World as matter of course, 'pro- vlded the corporations obey the law made for them and at their command by their legislative agents" Of reform ing that law the Governor says not a word, and under it his task of protect. ing the "private dollar" will be easy indeed, for there will soon be none to protect
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22

without contributing it's contingent of similar schemes.
 All this is very instructive. To the student of the economic movement an ounce of such facts is of more weight than a bushel of theories.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
GIANTS PREPARING FOR WAR.

1 olFN'N O ' iNLI NINliSo S'N VNit Railroad consolidation is forging ahead at a great rate and may before long cul- minate in battle of giants.
 There seems to be no doubt that Jay Gould has acquired controlling interest in the Union Pacific. The fact that the Vanderbilt family was largely interested in that road before Gould became its supreme power, raises question as to whether a combination of the two great plutocratic houses has taken place, or whether Gould has actually made bold to play the Vanderbilts a trick. Considering that the latter are seeking, and perhaps have obtained, the control of the Northern Pacific, it looks very much as if they were actually contem plating the acquisition of the two roads when Gould interfcred and with light ming speed snatched from them the Union Pacific. However this may be, while he was carrying out that remark able transaction, Mr. Gould was at the same time paying his respects to Post master General Wanamaker, showing thereby that he can simultaneously wink Westward and squint Eastward. Since the Philadelphia tradesman, | armed with the power of the National | Government, attempted to bulldoze the Western Union, Gould has watched for an opportunity to break him down. l Finding at last Wanamaker engaged as a "bulf' m d great speculation on some of the stocks over which he (Gould) has full command, the mighty hero of Black Friday bore upon him in the finest "bear' style and drove him on the money market crying for help like a vulgar borrower, At this juncture the Louisiana Lottery sharks who obviously entertain no deep feeling of compassion for Wanamaker, bethought themselves of the fine opportunity they had to avenge their own wrongs by making money a little tighter. They had a few million dollars in the banks, laid by for the rainy day, The rainy day had come and they withdrew the millions. As the National Treasury was nearly exhausted by it's last effort to relieve Wall Street spectators, no help could come from this source. A panic followed-a small panic-just enough of a panic to make Wanamaker feel uncomfortable. How will it end?
 Coincident with the annexation of the Union Pacific to the Gould empire, comes from Indianapolis the news of the absorption of the Nandalia road by the Pennsylvania interest The deal is said to include the Terre Haute X Logans. port Division and to contemplate the building of a link through which the connections of the Pennsylvania Rail road with Western points will be greatly extended.
 The report comes also of an extension of the Lehigh Valley Railroad system to Buffalo, with terminal properties in that city covering 800 acres in a most important location. having an extensive frontage upon the lake and Buffalo Creek, and enjoying valuable rights which could not be duplicated.
 Such are by no means all the railroad consultations that have been effected or projected within the week under review. We might name score of others more or less important; and no day passes
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE OR
 EXISTENCE
In the Vegetable and Animal World.
GEO. C. STIEBELING

lAb tract of lecture delivered al the Manhat
 tan Liberal Club, Oct a. 1sN
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22

The members of the Saxon College of Medicine have been pursuing investiga- tions at Meerane, near Giauchau and Gera, as to the extent certain yarns dyed with poisonous substances, which are largely used in the dress goods industry are prejudicial to the health of the weavers. In reply to a petition of the weavers' union, the Saxon Government empowered the town council of Meerane to prohibit the use of such yarns. But the council Is composed of bourgeois, far more interested in the financial prosperity of the mills than in the health of the operatives, and. fearing to en- danger the competitive capacity of the industry, 1t has taken no action in the matter. Large quantities of the dress goods produced with the yarns in ques, tion are shipped to America.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22


 ing the 'private dollar" will be easy indeed, for there will soon be none to protect.
 The Bombay Millowners' Association have issued their annual statistics relat- ing to the Indian cotton mills. The total number of mills in India on June 3O 1890, was l37 containing in all 3,214, 900 spindles, and employing upwards of 100000 operatives. The most remarkable period of the industry has been since 1883, the number of Bombay mills in- creasing only from 10 to 36 during the eighteen years 1S6j-1SS2, whereas dur ing the last eight years 34 new mills of increased average productive power were established. The progress in other provinces has been cOrrespondingly great. While the recent spell of adver- sity has temporarily checked the exten- sion of the industry, there is no doubt that the requirements of India will in a comparatively near future be supplied by domestic production, and the time may even come sooner than expected when the Indian mills, owned, of course, by British capitalists, will compete on colonial and foreign markets with the mills of Lancashire, thereby throwing out of employment thousands of British operatives.
 The brick making industry has nearly doubled in the State of New York dur ing the last ten years. In Connecticut also largely increased, though not in the same proportion. The consumption of New York state alone is about 1000 million bricks and absorbs it's total pro- ductiOn. The value of brick and drain tile, as estimated by the United States Geological Survey for the output of 1888 throughout the country, amounted to over $4S, ,000, 900. In commenting on these facts the Age Of Steel observes "These statistics outline the propor- tiOns of the brick making business and place it among the important and expan- sive industries of the country. It is coincident with our national develop. ment in it's product and use. The averages of population and the output of the briCkyard are in corresponding ratio, and written on the brick walls of the nation Is the story of its progress and the prophecy of it's permanence" Onr eminently Capitalistic cotempOrary should have furthermore observed that on those brick walls, as on the Pyramids of Egypt, is written the degradation of those who in any way contributed labor to their erection, and who, as a class, are practically no part of "the natiOn.'
 According to official reports for the year 1889, the coal miners of Sllesia received about 50 cents a day; the salt miners of Halle about D cents, and the coal miners of Dortmund less than D cents. In the Aix-la Chapelle district 6,4S9 coal miners received on an average 70 cents a day. The saddlers in the artillery workshop at Spandau for some time received from 9 to 50 cents day. The average pay of book binders young and old) throughout Germany was, in 1887, 66 cents day. In February, 1890, the coal miners at Iwickau, in Saxony, demanded eight-hour shifts and 75 cents a day, but this demand was considered unreasonable by the coal barons The members of the Saxon College of Medicine have been pursuing investiga- ' n hnnrnnn T
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-11

not already inundated by the crevasse
at Mound, Huntington and Ofutt's, but the
destruction of property in this little penin-
sula is dreadful. The planters
WHO OWNED THE PLANTATIONS
around Catfish Point are almost ruined.
It is estimated that over 100 houses have
been washed away and there is very little
hay, corn or planting seed left. The plant
ers will be SO badly crippled that they will
meet with considerable difficulty in
water recedes in time. The flood has LETT
almost nothing. The whole bend was filled
with water as high as that in the river with
in a few hours after the break occurred.
To-day the back water broke through
the levee at Eutaw Landing in the lower
end of the bend, and it is now run
ming back into the river. While a colored
man with three women in a skif were fee
ing from the approaching flood in the
Bogue country on the Georgia Pacific
railroad the skif commenced leaking,
and before any assistance could be
rendered to them the whole party went
down. The man had q narrow escape
but the three m were swallowed up BY
the food. A raft containing twenty negroes
trying to escape the food capsized IN the
mouth of Bogue Falaya. the rapid current
having carried the frail craft against a tree.
Only thirteen of the crew reached the shore
alive. The survivors were taken to Vicks-
burg by steamer. All were Alabama
negroes and not acquainted with such
viciSSitudeS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-11
WILL REMAIN WARDS.
Last Grand PoWWoW and Dance
That the Sioux Will Hold on the
Old Reservation.

Last Grand Powwow and Dance
That the Sioux Will Hold on the
Old Reservation.
Fort PIERRE, S. D., Special Telegram,
"A great and final Indian powwow
and dance was held tonight about five
miles from this place over or the reserva-
ton. The Sioux have been gathering at
the point for two or three days and to-day
they have been having a big meeting, which
tonight was transformed to a great dance.
These dances have in the past
been held at regular intervals, but this is to
be the last and final one held on the reserva-
ton before the tribes leave for their new
headquarters. For that reason the assembly
was a monster one, and it is claimed that
this to-day is by far the largest gath
ering of Sioux that there has been
for many years, and also for that
same reason the zest with which the braves
entered into their wild and weird dance to-
night was unequaled since the time of the
Sioux war. All the noted chiefs were also
there, and a big discussion was held
whether the Indians had best take up lands
in severalty or all go back to the lands
which are left them. John Grass, the
noted orator among the Sioux,
made an earnest and touching speech in
which he urged the Sioux to be men and
not squaws; to take land and earn their
living and not get their life and living from
the government like a papoose from a
squaw. Sitting Bull and the rest of the
chiefs took the opposite side of the question.
Sitting Bull expressed his hatred
of the government and the whites,
and said that only squaws
should work, and that he and his small
band would still take their provisions from
the government. The result of the meeting
was a decision not to take up lands, and to
60 back OH the new reserve and let the gov
them ~rations. AS q result only q few squaw
men and half breeds will go to farming or
take up their lands as allowed in the Sioux
bill.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-11
FOREIGN CULIINGS.

The yacht 1dler capsized near Toronto
and all her crew are supposed to have perish
ed. 1t is not known how large q crew she
carried.
The Portuguese government has invited
one firm in America and several firms in
other countries to make tenders for the con-
struction of four new cruisers. No tenders
from English firms are invited.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg rays the
minister of education and Prof. Mendelif, of
the university, nave both resigned their posi-
tions after having had a quarrel. The dis
patch adds that the disorders among tho
students continue and that the prisons are
overlooking with inmates.
Emin Pasha has finally accepted the pro-
posa!s made to him by Maj. Wissmann and
has entered the German service. He has given
up his intention of returning to Europe, and
will leave Bagomoyo about the middle OF
April for Victoria Nyanza. He will be accom-
panied by alarge caravan and 200 Soudanese
troops under command of German officers.
His decision meets with strong dis'avor in
Zanzibar.
The Russian police have discovered ex-
plosives on the grounds OF the imperial pal
ace. The imperial family, in consequence, re-
nounced the idea of going there to finish Lent.
The peasants of Riazan. increased ut the con-
tinued fogging and outrages perpetrated by
~thrashing Mordvinoff severely and s~toning
the police. The ear was deeply panied on
hearing the news. All the universities are
closed.
The illness from which Dom Pedro, the de-
posed emperor of Brazil, is suffering has as
sumed q critical phase. His condition was
SO serious that it was deemed necessary to
administer the last sacraments of the church.
His physician saws. however. that though
his weaknessis extreme, he is in no
danger. The prince of Wales, who has Just
arrived at Cannes, has paid a visit to Dom
Pedro.