davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13

- OhNer L eHlaAO mas received
; fresh lot Of spices and can fruits
: For lame back, side or ches
use Slliloh's Porous Plaster. Eric
% cents.
That hacking cough can be S.
easily cured by Shiloh's Cure. w
guarantee it. MI
Geo. j.. Smith, advance agen
for James O'Nein, paid the APPEAL
office a visit yesterday.
The Arkansas river has risen Is
feet in 81 hours commencing from
yesterday morning.
SleepIess nights, made miser-
able by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you.
Young Abraham Lincoln's dying
words were: 81 regret that 1 can
not live to do honor to the great
name l bear"
For SALE.-A dwelling house of
seven rooms, with or without fur
niture, Terms reasonable. APP
ply at this Office. m7,1w
Ex-Governor Adams; who has
been in southeastern Nevada, re-
ports the loss of stock in that To-
cality as being very light.
James O'Donnel who had his
feet badly frozen while riding to
Virginia has undergone an opera
ton and had his tees amputated.
A Chicago syndicate talks of
buying Ell Rio Rey, to pay $780,
600. Mr.. Winters has not yet de-
cided to sell. How is hat for a |
Nevada raised colt.
The Carson School Debating |
Club viii not hold their regular
meeting Friday, as stated in the
APPEAL. 1t has been postponed
until Friday March 21st.
The st. Patrick's Day dance
to be given by the ladies of the
Catholic Church on Monday even
ing will be complete affair and a
good number of tickets have been
sold. II
1t is understood that the Union
Pacific will accept the terms pro- {
'osed for it in the funding bill,
tut G. p. Huntington says the
CENTRAL Pacific is not fairly treated
n the bill.
There seems to be prevalence
t infantile disease in Truckee and
number of children are reported
lex. The last four deaths have
cen children under three years of !
ge.-Republican.
A consignment of 600 Chinese v
uails has been received in Cali f
,rnina for distribution through r
le State. Nevada sportsmen
Mould be enterprising enough to
o and do likewise. )
White Caps punish their petty i
Irceny thieves in Kentucky by ~
he application of a few lashes a
cross the back, while the vag-
lnts are tied to a whipping post. 81
his is a good remedy to apply in O
ny section NJ
The Wheatland Four Corners
Iys the farmers are complaining
hunters who kill the white and Ii
ne sand-hill cranes. The crane, 81
Icy claim, Is sure death to 60 ID
hers, and therefore a valuable &c
rd to the farmers. lie
We find the Free Lance on our
change table. The paper is pub m
he'd in Reno and has a clean ap- cr
'arance, being of the religious
der. Reno is the best place it
uld be located, as there is an A,
cellent field to work in. g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13

A middle aged lady accustomed
to cooking and eeneraIhouse work
desires q situationin q private fam
ily. Apply at this of1co II.
Sleepless nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh,s
Cure is the remedy for you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13
MEm ORAL eEau-ui.cs.s.
Relative TO the Death CT ~. N

, Relative TO the Death CT ~. III
Hyde. City Trustee Of Gar
soa City, Nevada.
Whereas, In view of the un-
timely death of our esteemed
friend and associate, Mr.. NJ. III.
Hyde. we desire to express our
ssfrow in suitable m amer, there
fore be it
Resoleed, by Board Of City Trus
tees OF Carson City, that we mourn
the loss of a true friend, a cour-
teous associate, and a man in
every way worthy of orr conf
dence and esteem.
Resotred. That this sad event
deprives the city Of the services
of an efficient and honorable mem
Der of this Board.
Resotced, That recognizing our
loss, we are mindful of the still
greater bereavement sustained by
the family of our deceased mem
Der.
Resolsed, That we extend to !
them our sincere sympathy in
this hour of affection aud sor-
row.
Resolced, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes; also
that a copy of the testimonial be
forwarded to the family of our
deceased friend, by the Clerk of
this Board, and to each of the
Carson papers.
w. L. WooLLEY,
T. r. HoFER,
Committee. Il
Carson City, Nevada, March 10,
1890.
BY order of the Board of City
Trustees. Ii
u WEI. Ely. DoANE,
SEAL Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13

We find the Free Lance on our
exchange table. The paper is pub
ished in Reno and has clean APP
pearance, being of the religious
order. Reno is the best place it
could be located, as there is an
excellent field to work in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
THE PRESS CLUB BANQUET.

Arrangements Nearly Completed and Many
Distinguished Mea,Invited-EdItor Dana,
Orator Depew and Silent Quay Have
Been Bid.
The third annual dinner Of the Pittsburg
Press Club will be given at the Hotel Du-
quesne at 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening,
January %. and it is expected to eclipse all
former efforts of the organization in this di-
recticn.
Among the gentlemen who have accepted
invitations and whom the committee con-
fdently expect to be present, are Hon.
Henry Watterson, VIM. Henry Smith, the
Associated Press. Chauncey M. Depew,
Chas. A. Dana, Andrew Carnegie, General
D. H. Hastings and George w. Childs.
President Harrison, Senator Quay, Senator
Cameron, Congressman Dalzell, Governor
Beaver and other notable gentlemen, many
of whom will be in attendance.
The professions, industries and interests
of Pittsburg will be represented by able
gentlemen, while there will be general
turnout of the members to meet their dis
tinguished guests. Heretofore the clubs
guests have been confined to prominent gen.
tlemen of the county, and the presence at
the coming dinner of the well-known men
from abroad, many of whom will be on the
lists as speakers, will be the feature of the
evening.
The arrangements for the dinner are in
the hands of committee consisting of John
w. Black, Chairman; Percy f. Smith, Sec
retary; Eugene M. O'Neill, II. H. Bvram,
7. j. Keenan,, Jr., G. F. jain and VIM. G.
Connolly, Jr. No effort is being spared to
bring the dinner to standard that will
make it the most brilliant in tbe history of
the cluh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
OIL BROKERS TICKET.

La Grippe Has Not Yet Made Its Appear
ance Among Them.
The election of officers of the Oil Exchange
to serve for 1890 will be held tomorrow, and
yesterday the following ticket was printed
and distributed to the members
For President, James S. McKelvy; First Vice
President b. F. Arensberg; Second Vice Pres
Ident, A ]. Lawrence: Treasurer, ]. B. Bar
bour, Jr.; Secretary, ]. K Barbour; Directors
S. K. Harris, George Heard, s. S. Pinkerton
w. T. Muslin, N. w. Stevenson, ]. R. KcKee
Jr.. R ]. Stoney, Jr., ]. ]. Campbell, Samuel
Fritz, N. L. Jenkins; Arbitration Committee
R. n. Robinson, F. p. Smith, R. 7. Hunt,
James Carothers and Frank A. Pollock.
Inquiries were made on the floor of the
Exchange yesterday to learn if any of the
brokers were troubled with la grippe, but
none could be found, and one member stated
that no such French delicacy was allowed
among the bulls and bears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
S6O2,5OO
INTERESTING F1GuREs.

In the report made by Chief Bigelow Of the
expenses during the ten months of the year
covered, there are some interesting details. In
the bureau of highways and sewers, which
spent nearly 500 600 one-half the appropriation,
Ur Sl03. $50 81, was spent for labor in repairing
and cleaning streets and sewers while SIS, ,292 81
went for materials used for like purpose.
Out of the sl92, 456 81 spent by the Bureau of
Water Supply and Distribution. S7I S4s 81 was
used in extension of water pipe made on
petition of property owners. The pumping sta
tons got the bulk of what remained in the ap-
preparation. The Bureau of Public Light
spent S92,964 Sc, of which the East End Eiec-
trio Light Company got S70.7S3 O6 and the Pitts
burg Gas Company. which once had the big
end of this money, received but S6, ,002 II.
In the appropriations asked for 1890 the
same proportions are maintained. The Bureau
of Highways and Avenues wants S2l3 900 of
which Sl25.000 is to pay for labor in repairing
and cleaning streets and sewers, and S45 900 for
materials.
The Bureau Of Water Supply and Distribu-
ton wants $4,000 to extend the big main to
Fifth avenue and Craig street; SIS 900 for gates
and gate houses at Hiland reservoir; $4,000
for pipe extension by petition; $50 500 fol
running the Brilliant works; Sl7 900 for the Bed
ford works and 81, 500 for the Heron Hill
works; 81. 900 for the pay of street hands, and
s. go for esta abllshing the new pumping station
on WinebIddle Hill.
In the Bureau of City Property wages are nat
urally the big expenditure. The bureau asks
5000 for the Superintendent and clerk $500
for market employees, s. 400 for wharf employees
and 5000 for Municipal Hall employees The
item of 1856 81 for observatory time is also in
cluded in this bureau.
The estimates for the Bureau of Public Light
60 mainly to the electric companies, the East
End company getting S10S, 600 the Allegheny
County s.. 500, and the Pittsburg 81 0OO out of
an estimate of SILL co.,
Street repairing for the coming year is esti
mated at S243, 500, the items Eeing: Ellsworth
avenue, $1,000; Edmond street. $1,000; Fifth
avenue, $4,000; Hiland avenue, 81. 500. TAYLOR
street. $500; Penn avenue, S25, 900; Seventeenth
street. $500; Maddocks alley, 5000; Evans
alley, S., 500; Exchange alley, $500; Wabash
avenue. $4,000; Frankstown avenue $4,000;
Second avenue, $4,000; Liberty avenue, $20, 900;
Grandyiew avenue, fence, IS, 600; Wilmot street,
wall, 1000.
Altogether Chief Bigelow asks for 1890 the
sum of $945,6A, as against S945, ,722 So the
amount appropriated for 1885,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
VIEWS OF TIE VIEWERS.
The DOinEs of the Past Year Placed in
Review.

The DOinES of the Past Year Placed in
Review.
In their yearly report to Chief BigeZow,
the Board of Viewers show the amount of
work done by them as follows:
They made SS preliminary views on street
openings and 62 final views; 65 preliminary
views on sewers and 81 final views; 4S pre-
limlnary views on grading, paving and
cur6ing streets and Is final views; 8 prelim-
mary views on street vacations and 19 final
vleWs;1 preliminary views on boardwalks.
views on damages by grade and / special
preliminary sewer view, making total of
$40 views, the receipts of which were S., ,116.
The receipts of the Board of Viewers Of
fee for the year were S12,673, but part of
this is for preliminary views that were held
in 1889, but the fees are not colIectabIe untiI
the final views are held in 1890. Tins there
is the sum of 81, 657 for which the labor has
been done on 217 preliminary views, but the
smount will come in after the final reports
on which it will be entered.
The expenses of the Board of Viewers for
the year we're: To viewers, S5,712; to trans
portation, S109 SO; salaries OF clerk
draughtsman and messenger, s., 400; total,
So, ,221 SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
HIS ESTIMATE LOW.
Chief BigelOw Will Need s946, ,620 to
Run His Department.
AONE-MILL TAX ASKED FOR PARKS
Light Appropriations Going to the Electric
Companies.
FIGURES FOR STREETS AND SEWERS

The following is the report of the Depart
ment of Public Works as submitted to the
Mayor yesterday by Chief E. M. Bigelow:
PITTsBURG, December 81 1889.
Hon. VIM. McCallin, MAYOR Of City of Pittsburg:
DEAR SIR-In compliance with section IS, of
an ordinance Of Councils passed December Il,
1883. entitled an ordinance to carry into effect
an act Of Assembly entitled, IAN act in rela-
tion to the government of cities Of the second
class" have the honor to report to you the
expenditures and receipts of the Department
of Public Works for the ten months ending
November SO, 1855. with approximate receipts
for the months of December and January. The
expenses for the remaining months will absorb
the amounts appropriated for the several bu-
reaus for the fiscal year 1889.
In the approximate estimates required to
properly conduct the department for the year
any bureau, neither have asked for large in
creases, as will be observed by comparing
with last years appropriation. 1 would sug-
gest that you ask for park purposes an amount
equal to that produced by one-miu tax, be-
leving that for the first year this sum will be
sufficient. There will be required about $780,
600 10 be paid on the property, leaving about
$4,000 Tor surveys and improving the park.
l would also request that you place the
amount of Sll, ,4l3 ~ in the appropriation of
the Department of Public Safety, that amount
being necessary to light the police patrol and
fire engine houses for the incoming year. Yours
respectfully, E. NJ. BIGELow,
Chief of the Department of Public Works
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
READY FOR COLUMBUS.
The Randall clab wIn See Campbell !


The Randall Club VIII See Campbell In
Hired.
The trip of the Randall Club to Columbus
in January promises TO be one Of the big
events of that lively and progressive organi-
xation. Already the number of members
who have signihed their intention Of going
number upward of 200, and many to hear
from. The club has arranged for special
train of Pullman sleepers, with dining car
and buffet attached, and which will be their
home while gone. None but members OF
the club, and subject to club discipline, viii
be permitted to accompany it. One car will
be especially reserved for the use OF mem
bers accompanied by ladies.
The train will leave the Union depot on
Sunday evening, January IL, arriving at
Columbus for breakfast. The jackson Club,
of Columbus. will be in waiting to escort
them to their post in the grand
procession which will terminate at the Capt.
tol grounds. where the Inauguration of
Governor Campbell will take place. The
afternoon will be devoted to visiting all the
prominent places, including visit to the
Old Roman, Governor Campbell and an ex-
change of courtesies with the visiting clubs
from Cincinnati and elsewhere. In the
evening the Inauguration ball will take
place, and to which the club has a special
invitation. After the ball the train will be
in waiting, and the club will arrive in
Pittsburg for late breakfast on Tuesday
morning.
The Great Western Band will accompany,
and furnish the music for the occasion. The
entire expenses for the trip, including
sleeping car and meals, will not exceed S11
per man.
President Frank J. Weixel will accom-
pany, and General P. N. Guthrie act as
marshal for the occasion. The committees
in charge are leaving no stone unturned to
make the trip an enjoyable one, and if the
details are all not carefully attended to it
will not be their fault The announcement
that the club would attend the Inauguration
has been heralded in all the papers in Ohio,
and from the reception that has been prom
ised and assured, it behooves the boys to
have care for their good health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
MR.. JONES NON-COMMITTAL.
He Doubts Whether the Free Bridge Prop
osItiOn Would be Popular.

He Doubts Whether the Free Bridge Prop
osItIOn Would be Popular.
Mr.. B. F. Jones was asked yesterday
what he thought Of the Councilmanic reso-
luton requesting him to fill the vacancies in
the Appraisers Board on Free Bridges, and
he said that until Common Council con-
CURED there would be no action expected.
The board originally consisted of Messrs.
Jones, James Park, Jr., George R. White
and Joseph Dilworth. They were given
certain powers TO condemn bridges. They
had discussed the matter years ago, but
judged it inexpedient to buy the bridges, as
they thought the city could not afford to pay
for them then.
Mr.. Jones could not say whether the
board would be filled or not, as he seemed
to think the outlook no more favorable now
than formerly. If the other branch con-
ours the subject will be considered.
Mr.. Jones thought it doubtful whether
the people generally would care to pay for
the bridges Those who did not use them
to any great extent would not be benefited,
and he was inclined to think they would OBJ
ject to being taxed to free the structures for
those who made most use of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
THE HOSPITAL COLLECTION.
Ii Did Not Meet With the Success Expected
blythe Mana gers.

II Did Not Meet With the Success Expected
blythe Managers.
When Treasurer Charles B. McVay, Of
the Fidelity Title aud Trust Company,
counted up the cash which had been placed
in the % hospital boxes which were dis
tributei about the city Saturday and Sun
day, he found only S15O SO, where he had
expected to find S., 000 1t was described as
a miserable failure by member of the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association.
In one box only 3s cents was found.
'The people DO not recognize the neces-
sity of keeping up the hospitals" said Mr..
McVay, "and they will have to be made
cognizant of the fact that the number of
charity patients who had to be cared for in
the West Penn, Homeopathic and ALE
gheny General last year was 1898, and the
total number of days of hospital care for
free patients was sc, ,S42. which would make
the cost of caring Tor them $50, ,842, reckon
ing at 81 per day for each patient. Al
though we are greatly disappointed by the
result of our scheme we are not discouraged,
and will try again"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
BUILDING A NEW CHURCH.
YeIdeT is Now Preaching in Huntingdon
HE T,avvan TTpnnfd

Yelden is Now Preaching in Huntingdon
His Lawyer Unpaid.
The John Wesley Church has broken
ground on Arthur street for the erection a
church, parsonage and frebrick dwelling.
The church is in a very prosperous condi-
tion. During the II months of his pastor
ate, Rev. G. W. Clinton has raised nearly
$4,000. He has had the church refnished
throughout.
Mr.. Clinton is the gentleman who went
South some time ago in behalf of YeJdell,
the colored man charged with murder by
the South Carolina authorities. Last night
Mr.. Clinton said that Yeldell was now pas
tor of a church in Huntingdon, Pa. Some
$3.50 is still owing Yeldell's lawyers, which
he has made no attempt TO pay. Mr.. Clin-
ton has written several times about it, but
has failed to receive any reply.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
CARNEGIES CHRISTMAS CHECK.
Mira. Robert Pitcairn Receives 50, fC
the PurDosa of BeautifyIur Gronnda.

Mrs. Robert Pitcairn Receives S2,5OO for
the Purpose of BenutifyInE Grounds:
Next spring the grounds of the West
Penn Hospital will be improved and beau
titled under the direction of Mrs. Robert
Pitcairn, and made as handsome as it is
possible to make them. The fund for the
purpose, which has been growing in the
hands of Mrs. Pitcairn since the idea Of re-
arranging the grounds of the hospital took
shape, has now reached very respectable
sum.
On Christmas, Mrs. Pitcairn received a
generous donation to the fund from Andrew
Carnegie in the form of check for 81, 500.
The ground will be artistically sloped from
the buildings to the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and skirted with shrubbery which has been
kindly offered by local florists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
JOHN r. & A. MURDOCH.
New Years Greeting.

To our many friends and patrons we ex-
tend hearty thanks.
The flowers continue to bloom. Our
facilities continually increase, and we are
always prepared to execute orders of any
magnitude promptly in the most artistic
styles and at satisfactory prices. Telephone
239.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, Florists,
508 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
PIlOPnSALs.
OFFICE OF
CoNTRoLLER oF ALLEGHENY COUNTY J

OFFICE OF
CONTROLLER OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
PITTsBURG. PA, December 30, 1SS9
NJ Office TO BAKERS AND BUTCHERS
IN Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until4 O'Clock P M Friday, January g
1890, for supplying Allegheny County jail
with bread and meat from January Is. 1890,
until July l6, 1890 Bread to be of good quality
wheat bread. Proposals for meat will be:
First, good quality boiling beef, not to contain
more than 25 per cent bone; second, to be
free from bone and fat and accompanied
shall direct. The board reserves the right to
consider either proposition in the interest of
the county. All supplies to be subject to the
approval of the Warden, and be furnished in
such quantities and at such times as he shall
direct. For further information inquire at the
county jail The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. JOSIAH SPEER
Controller and Secretary Of Prison Board.
de31-1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
In Search of n Brother.

Mayor McCallin yesterday received tel
egram from Dale station, Pa, stating that
Hebrew peddler named Max Cohen had
been killed by train there yesterday morn.
ing. The deceased is supposed to have
brother living in Pittsburg, whose address
is unknown, and the operator requests this
Mayor to look up this brother. The man
who was killed resided at ShippenYille.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
To D,sOel Colds,

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the system
effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious,
or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to per-
manently cure habitual constipation to awaken
the kidneys and liver TO a healthy activity,
without Irritating or weakening them. use
Syrup Of Figs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
MEETINGS.

4 TTENTToN, COURT CITY OF PITTS
II BURG No, 5494, A. o. F., of America.
Brethren, you will meet at your hail. 20 Fifth
avenue. on WEDNESDAY,, January !, at 2
P. M. to attend the funeral of Brother Walter
Green. Sister courts are respectfully invited
to attend. By order
FL. COCHRANE, Chairman.
THOMASKEEAI, Sec. de3l-S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
JOSEPH KIMMELL DYING.

The Penn Avenue Druggist Not Expected to
Live.
Joseph Kimmell, the Penn avenue drug
gist, is lying at the point of death at his res
idence on Center avenue. Mr.. Kimmell for
some time past has been afflicted with con-
sumption. For week he has been unable to
take any solid food. His death is hourly
looked for,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
FOR ABUSE OF ALCOHOL
Use Horsford,s Acid Phoanbate.

DR.. W. E. Crane, Mitchell, Oak, says: ut
has proven almost a specific for this disorder;
it checks the vomiting, restores the appetite
and at the same time allays the fear of i'm
pending dissolution that is so common to heavy
drinkers" !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
Custom House statistics

Show 2, 454, ,504 cases of champagne were i'm
ported during the last decade. OF which over
one-fourth was sc. II. Mumm's Extra
Dry" There importation during that period
was over 10000 cases more than any other
brand, indicating its popularity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
Newly Married CoupIes,

Making preparations for housekeeping do
not forget that Dreydoppel soap is very
important article to have. The finest and
best for all purposes that SOAP can be used
for. Renders clothes beautifully white,
sweet and healthful to wear Full pound
bars, SC per pound, at grocers everywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01

T. WAINWRIGHT & Co. easily rank all
others as producing superior beer, ale and
porter. Families supplied direct. Tele-
phone 5525. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01

THOSE who use Frauenheim & Vilsack's
celebrated ale and porter pronounce it ex-
cellent in favor and very beneficial in its
effect Kept by all frst-class dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-01
Appeals to be Heard.

Mr.. Carnahan states that Judge Stowe
will, on Friday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, hear
appeals from persons assessed with benefits
on account Of various street Improvements.