davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

climate. for the same reason: that is, our
mild, warm days are always followed Dy re
cool nights, which MAKES tne
continuously hot localities develop this re-
markably fatal malady. Taken as whole
this is country of cool summers and
warm winters.
The Oregon Board of Immigration be-
nignly says:
Now the fact is, that in the Pacific North
west can be found anything in the whole
range of fertility of soil or other nat
ural resources or of climate, save only, as to
the latter a rainy harvest season or severe
storms such as bliZZards or cyclones Here
fertile or barren land, warm or cold winters,
cool or hot summers, wet or dry climste,
and any altitude from the low lying valley
to high plateau or mountain top, 600 to 5,09C
feet above the line of perpetual snow. All
that is necessary is thaG the home seeker
know what he wants and where to look
for it,
The timber of this country is noted not
only for its strength but longevity on ex-
posure. In size it is the wonder Of the
world, and visitors to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago next year will find the big trees of
Washington and Oregon are not the least
interesting of our exhibits. Up in Sumas
county, Washington, recently, S. H. Soule
discovered a forest of fir trees from to IA
from 800 to 400 feet high. Spruce have
been found II feet in diameter. A monster
tree was recently shipped from North Bend,
King county, Washington. 1t was loaded
on three fiat cars and squared up "a inches
diameter at one end and 81 inches at the
other. The diameter of the tree inside the
bark is 9 feet inches and measured 175
feet to the first limb. 1t contained $4,000
feet of lumber to the first limb. 1t will be
taken TO the Eastern cities and exhibited
until the Exposition opens, when it will be
used as beer counter during the big show.
Enterprise and Something Else.
Among the lncongruities there are un-
slightly shanties adjoining or opposite
massive building blocks and the most
notable illustration of this I find
in the "velvet" part of Portland. On one
corner of the street is the Orego,iid,i
building, massive seven-story, brown
stone and tile building, costing S640,000,
thus:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
H0IDUCKI NOT a MURDERER.
Superintendent Rugg Indicted for Maintain
inU Nni in L


ing Nuisance in LawrencevilIe.
The grand jury yesterday ignored bill
against Anton Hoiducki for murder. Hoi-
ducki threw bar of iron into the fiywheel
at Singers mill last October. The bar was
thrown out with great force, and struck
Anton Gusalck, fatally wounding him. lie
died three days later. A true bill was re-
turned in the case of James W. Breen,
charged with involuntary manslaughter. OF
1s illegal liquor selling cases, 14were ignored,
and of these IA the costs were placed on the
county in all but three cases. The follow
ing were the ignored bills: Michael Dwyer,
James Welsh, assault and battery; Bridget
ray H. NJ Wilson w. H. Pollock, Mary Ann
Finan. Rube Gotf Philip House, John Nc
Hail, Mary Murphy, Charles Nessplay, Mike
Pashick, II. w. Say, Daniel Foley, illegal
liquor selling.
A true bill was rendered against J. E.
Rugg, Superintendent of the Citizens Trac-
tion Company Rugg is charged with main
tanning a nuisance in front of the power
house at Thirty third street, by keeping q
team of horses standing by the curb, to
which the surrounding citizens have taken
offense. The other true bills were: William
Baeltie. David Blood, William Carney, Silas
Doll, Addison Gillian, assault and battery;
Marion Krause, aggravated assault and bat
terry: James Conlon, larceny: Martin Carroll,
Mary Ann Finan, Gustave Greenburg, Mar
garet Hays John McHail, illegal liquor sell
ing: Henry DudinVer, Charles d. Little, en-
bezzlement: Maggie Kelly, misdemeanor;
j. j. Richards, f. r. Merriman, conspiracy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Prosperous Pittsburgers Out There.

Prosperous Pittsburgers Out There.
Among the Pittsburgers who went West
in the early days, II. L. Pittock, of the
Daily Orego,aidas of Portland, and brothLr of
John w Pittock, ESQ, deceased, of the Pitts
burg Leader, is probably the most success
full He is easily millionaire and largest
owner of the most prosperous paper on the
coast. He visited Pittsburg in 1882, but
found the city wonderfully changed and
most of the old familiar faces gone. The
Squirrel Hill district, which he had
rambled over when boy, was so changed
that he could not identify any of the old
landmarks j. A. McCrum, formerly a
Pittsburg school teacher, who remembers
when he was birched by J. B. w. Mead,
of the Dollar Savings Bank, is
now cashier of the Merchants National
Bank OF Portland, and is on the roadJto big
wealth. James Steel, Vice President of the
same bank left Pittsburg in 1860 to seek his
fortune on the coast and is said to be q one
half millionaire. George Hazen, Esq, the
we'll known Pittsburg attorney, is cashier of
a bank which has five millionaires among its
directors, and if he DOES as we'll in the next
few wears as he has in the past, he, too, will
be able to draw a check with six ciphers.
VIII II. Kennedy, formerly Civil Engineer
of the Pittsburg water works, is now
ticket agent at Portland, and appears to
have his hands full OF Crock Island"
Judge Whites son is a prosperous attorney
at Seattle, and the late lamcnted Republi-
can candidate for Governor in Pennsvlva-
mia, George Delamater has settled down
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
THE BEST PRESENT
For Father, Brother or Beau

Is an elegant suit or overcoat. Clothing is
the most useful present you can give to
them. It's solid and substantial gift. Our
superb stock gives you wonderful range to
choose from. Special Christmas sale of fine
clothing in full blast now at the P. c. C. c.
Special prices, too, on every garment. This
is the opportunity for the rich or the poor,
the great or the humble to supply their
wants. Mems fine overcoats at S., $40 and
S12; mems overcoats made from genuine i'm
ported goods, lined and trimmed with silks
and satins, only S15 and SIS; business suits
at $40 and SIS; warm ulsters at Sc, IS. S12
and S15; boys suits and cape overcoats, sizes
4 to IA, at 50, So and 81. Elegant presents
for every boy-beautiful books free; also the
automatical carriage and walking man free
to every boy. Bring them along. Fit 'em
out. We can save you money.
P. C. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the Court House. Open
tonight until 10 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

Glazier Jacob Kabert, Frank Mureck,
Thomas Mccormick.
Tuesday-Richard Schooley, Peter Bar
nett, Luke Barnett, Henry Ward; Thomas
Amelia Carberger, John T. O'Neill. Michael
Rogan, Michael Conway, Charles Whiteman.
William Agnew, O. r. McKibben, Thomas
A. Stevens, Clara Porter, Mollie Camp,
Theresa Tects.
Wednesday-A f. Wells Mary Dunbaker,
Thomas Caslett, s. Gersliune, Charles Min
nick, James Cargo, George Veroskie, Will
lam Smith, Orrion Fowler, J. r. Jennings.
Thursday-Phillip Anshutz, Alphonzo j.
Buch, August Babinger, J. II. Currell, Mike
Cranefield, George Morris, Edward Nau, Jr.,
Timothy OLeary, Charles VandervoOrt,
George r. Boutwell,
In addition to the above list such Jail
cases for which true bills may be found by
the grand jury will be put on trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

peclally since he be-
came an "ex," figures
out that if the money
of the whole country
were equally distri-
buted, each one would
get 1896 50. If this
be, as Bob Hague
would say, a true "pro
rashio," then l opine
that a great many citi-
zen on the "Slope"
cities do no. meet the
In gallian require
ments Of a general
average, as l met very
many fellow citizens
out there who, jud ging
from, their raiment and
their eloquent pleas
for bread and work,
would be but too will
ing to exchange the
ingalls, pro rata for
an ordinary 25-cent
lunrh The initial cut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Left Her Husband for the Stage.

The testimony taken in the divorce case
of Edward C. Wolf of Third alley, AIle-
gheny. against Anna NJ. Wolf, was filed yes.
tcrday. The couple were married January
9, 1889. Wolf alleges that his wife deserted
him in June, 1889, in New York. She avowed
her intention of going on the stage, and said
she would not live with him again. She is
now an actress. The testimony taken in the
divorce ease OF Rh9da Clayton against
Clayton lives at Coal Valley. She was mar.
ried December 2l, 1885. She alleges that he1
husband deserted her in January, 1889, when
she was sick in bed with typhoid fever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
A Suit for Malicious Prosecution

Joseph Goldberg yesterday entered suit
against Joseph Golansky for $1,000 damages
for alleged malicious prosecution. The
parties to the suit are the persons whose
Quarrels caused a controversy between
Alderman Donovan and Deputy Sheriff
Devlin. Goldberg in his suit alleges that
Golansky sued him before Alderman Dono
van for disorderly conduct. At the hearing
on the alleged false testimony of Golanskv,
Goldberg was fined $40 and costs He ap.
pealed to cnurt, and Judge Magee adjudged
him not guilty. He claims that the prosecu-
tion was malicious and that he was not at
the places where he was charged with having
been disorderly.
A capias was issued for Golansky's arrest
and the bail fixed ut $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Court Proceedings Boiled Down.

THE jury is out in the case of John Shaw
against Henry Squires to recover COM
mission.
The suit of Harry Boyd against G. M.
Ferree, an action on an oil lease, is on trial
before Judge White.
In the suit of John J. Murray s Co. against
George S. Martin, an action on mortgage,
q verdict was given yesterday for $l,92l a
for the plaintiffs.
THE Oil Well Supply Company yesterday
entered suit against the McKee's Rocks Oil
Company to recover s., ,4S5 81 on notes given
for goods purchased.
TESTIMONY was taken in the office of Clerk
Gamble, of the United States Circuit Court,
Yesterday, in the case of the Edison Electric
Light Company VS. Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co., now pending in the United States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
One local authority saws of Washington:


It is the ideal climate of every American.
1t is free from the intense heat of the East
eTn summer and the cold of the Eastern
winter. In the western part OF the State,
along the shores OF Puget Sound, the mer-
cUry never rises above 900 Fahrenheit, and
never sinks to the zero point. Snow occa-
sionally falls in midwinter, but it never lies
on the ground 70" any length of time, being
melted almost Immediately by the warm
southern wind which blows throughout the
winter months. In Seattle the average sum-
mer temperature is about tine same as that
of Montreal, the average winter temperature
about the same as that OF Memphis The
summer DAYS are clear and bright, and moth
ing csn be more delightful than the long
northern twilight, which the citizen of Se-
attle enjoys every night from April TO Sep
tember Altogether the climate of the
country bordering on Puget Sound is said to
resemble that OF southern England and the
Channel islands.
So lar rs the climate is concerned it is nm
safe 20 Judge OF il by what it is the first
week or month of residence in the country.
As q rule the weather is very fine for about
three-fourths OF the time, hut there is some
bad weather and no reasonable person has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
PORTER REFUSES A CHARTER.
He Draws the Line on the Duquesne Col
lege,s Power to Confer Degrees

Iegs's POWER 10 C0h1er Degrees.
Judge Porter yesterday handed down an
opinion refusing to grant charter for the
Duquesne College. The application had
been approved by the Western University
officials, who claimed they owned the name
"Duquesne College," a chartered institution
of that name having been absorbed by the
Western University. The applicants chung
to the name Duquesne College, however, and
the other side then attacked their applica-
ton. They questioned the power to confer
degrees asked for, and on that rock their ap-
plication was wrecked.
In his opinion Judge Porter saws he can
find no law which will authorize the confer
ring of degrees in the manner they ask, and
he refused the application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
One Taken and the Other Left.

In Criminal Court yesterday, George Col
Inns was found not guilty on the charge Of
fraudulently collecting and concealing 90, ,O59
belonging to the firm of Morens & Collins
Ill Water street. John StaraclInager and
Mike Starachnager, charged with felonious
assault and battery on Peter Tromich, No
vember q. 1891, were convicted and sem
fenced to the workhouse for year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
| SUING FOR AN EYE.
1t Only Had Dust in 1t. but the
Doctor Said It Was Granulated.
THAT Is C. G. ELWOOD'S CHARGE
A Feud Ends in $4,000 Claim for Mali
cious Prosecution.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

A statement was fled yesterday in the
suit of c. G. Elwood against DR.. C. G. Huff
of the East End. Elwood states that on
May some dust blew in his eye. He went
to DR.. Huff, who. after undertaking to re-
move the dust, it is alleged, said there was
no dust in it but that he had granulated
lid. He treated him for granulated lid
and as result Elwood claims his eye is
almost destroyed.
He asserts that there was dust in his eyes
and that he did not have a granulated lid,
and he wants S., 900 damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Students Admitted to the Bar.

The Examining Committee yesterday an
nounced the names of the students who had
passed the final examination for admission
to the bar this week. Tho successful ones
are Henry n. Scott Samuel j. Graham, j. C,
Force, William NJ. Randolph. j. W. Holmes
L. c. Noble, J. r. McCance, j. NJ. Jarvis and
L. Griffin. They will be admitted to the bar
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Next Weeks Trial List.

The following is the weekly trial list 70,
Criminal Court, beginning with next Mon
day:
Monday-Common wealth VS. James H
Ward, Mary Maskew, Robert Cassiday ct al
Simeon Chinease, Joseph Miller, Arthur
Olcott. David Hutchinson, James O'Brien
James Newell, Thomas Walton, Peter Schaf
fer, John Kovinslli, Frank McClain. Andrew
Dvrne, Addison Gillian, Frank HAMILTON
alias n. F. Hosack, Lizzie Jones' Zach TAX
ior, Charles Reed, Andy johnson, Henry
Weber, Tim Driscoll, Thomas Dudley, Jacob
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

Elegant Diamond Finger Rings.
A grand assortment-e1auisite designs
unique ombinations-pertect gems.
Solitaires, R,br
Marquise, Sanat;ns
Cluster, 0pi
8 stones.
The largest stock in the city-extremely
low price. Call on US. We can satisfy you.
Prices, S25 to 81, 600
e. p. ROBERTS & Sons,
IT'S Fifth avenue and Market street
Fancy Goods.
Royal Worcester ware,
Royal Hungarian ware,
Brown ware,
and other celebrated wares; beautiful pieces
with fine decorations.
Marble busts and figures, vases and statu-
cites, in copper and silver
bronzes; onyx tables, UNI
brellas, bisque figures
and busts,
Candelabra; great variety.
Lamps, piano and stand, something very
nice.
HENRY TERHEYDEN'S
Jewelry Emporium. $50 Smithfield street.
Open every night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

shows fine, healthy specimen you might
meet on nearly every prominent street
corner in any of the 'magic" cities
out there-a true Mclean Micawber-who
in the industrial economy is neither ''fsh,
kettle nor bait" The trouble is not so much
with rural laborers unable 10 get work as
with land owners unable TO get help. Land
ownership and independence do not seem to
draw the jewellers in the cities" out here
in sufficient numbers to meet present re-
quirements. 1t might be supposed that
free land would be an irresistible magnet,
but il has materially failedto ''magnetize.
For % years homesteads have been Of
fered to the poor under favorable
conditions and vet the ranks OF the poor in
The big cities are ALWAYS full. The trouble
seems to be not so much in the accumula-
iion of capital as in the accumulation of
labor. Millions of acres capable of sup
porting millions of men can be had for the
asking. but nobody wants them. Labor ac-
cumulates in the great manufacturing and
commercial centers and insists upon stay
ing there. This results in congestion and
competition, aud a constant struggle to keep
up wages. But
Few Simpson Men.
II there is one redeeming feature more
than another on the Slope it is the unanim-
itv with which the voters in the agricultural
districts taboo Jerry Simpson and
his method Of turning the Govern
ment into national pawnshop.
Conservative farmers who do consid-
cradle Of their own thinking after
suudown do not care 10 take chances on
system where watermelons are taken as
collateral, and Government loans are made
on perishable products. Governor PEN
mover, Of Oregon, in a recent semi-ofhcial
paper, while not agreeing with Jerry's
methods, takes ground in favor of Govern
ment loan al + per cent on farm land, and
SAYS:
The main argument against such policy
is based upon its supposed impractica bility.
This has been answered by stubborn facts.
The State of Oregon has now more than So,
OOh,o00 OF school money loaned out upon the
improved farm property of the State. The
amount of the loan is fixed ut one-third of
the fairly appraised value of the farm. The
entire management of the loan is confded
TO the State school Land Board, consisting
Of the Governor, Secretary OF State. and
state Treasurer, and is without any cost to
tie state other than that involved in the
salaries paid the members OF the board for
their entire official duties, amounting in all
TO $500 per snnum. The applicant pays for
the examination of the title to ms land and
its appraisement by the attorney of the
board for the county in which the land is
situated. The machinery is perfect and
comparatively inexpensive, and the security
the best in the world.
This, it will be observed, is quite different
from the method of ''Sockiess Jerry" but
it is about as far as tn. West is prepared to
go.
Wetness and Lots of il.
THE rain, the rain,
The beautiful rain
IF anybody favors undue moisture wi TIL
ont a constitutional amendment he should
90 out to Oregon where he can get chance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. R. j.
Hickey, James II. Cleg, Wash Mccarthy,
Louis Schuck, Adam Randoll, Jacob
Brenckle, Frank Bumbaugh. George M Huff,
Samuel Hargrave, r. c. Madden, James
Nickerson, Richard Teese, James Welsh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Executions Issued Yesterday.

The following executions we're issued yes
terday: James M. Wright vs. James NJ.
Nichol, $533 SO; Margaret Hays VS. Mary Hays,
S702; Samuel Cohen VS. Mrs. Anna Britten,
SIT 70: a. R. Donaldson & Bro VS. A. A. Gill,
81. .664 81: Z. II. Mckee VS. Robert j. Conway,
SLOT 03; John A. Shaw VS. Stephen Bayard,
80 625,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

queter morning hours when walk about with
pleasure carried by the crowd Don't delay till the last
this week The assortment larger than
it will be again this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIN.

401 Smithfie1d Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue
Capital, 500, ,00c. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 and upward received ant
interest allowed at 4 per cent IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

The Peoples store-Fifth Avenue.
You want to see our toys, books or games
You can do so up to 9 o'clock every even
ing. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Court of New Jersey. Several witnesses

Court of New Jersey. Several witnesses
were examined.
A MOTION was made for new trial in the
case of W. r. Smith, convicted of entering
the building of Mary E. Boyle, in the Four
teenth ward. Judge Porter reserved his de-
cision.
against Joseph Pierce, for damages for an
alleged illegal ejectment from house. YER
dict was given yesterday for $50 for the
plaintiff.
IN the suit of Gustav Aufrecht. pho
tographer, against W. P. Mack and Austin
L. Clark for damages for alleged false arrest,
q verdict was given yesterday for $l7O Tor
the plaintiff as against Austin L. Clark, and
for the defendant as to Mack.
LYDIA +. BOUCHER yesterday received q
verdict for $50 in her suit against Shaler
township. The suit was for damages for in
jury to furniture which was injured BY
being dumped from wagon into creek,
caused by the bad condition Of the road.
In the suit of John II. Chiffon against the
Central Traction Company, verdict was
given yesterday for $500 for the plaintiff.
The su1t was for damages for injuries to
Cnilton's son, who WAS struck by a car. The
jury was out two days before reaching an
agreement.
THE suits of Honora Wall, trustee and
Michael and Mary Joyce, against the Pitts
burg Harbor Company, Limited, are on trial.
The cases are for damages for alleged injury
to property caused by the defendant utiltZ-
ing the river shore in front of the plaintiff g
property to tie up boats and make landing,
etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
GET AN EARLY START.
5 THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL CHRISTMAS BUYING.

We doing all make object buy
splendid ready service really prices and pre-
pared buy make small deposit and we'll lay the article away
you
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Kennedy's CroqAettes,
Elegant Diamond Finger Rings.

Pates and ices delivered promptly to order
SIXTH STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Evervhoflv Ruvs

Everybody Buys
Neckwear. Everybody knows we carry the
largest and most complete stock in the
city.
See our fan display.
WILL PRICE, Al Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Senator ingalls, Average Is a
Failure on the Pa
cific Coast.
MICAWBERS IN THE CITIES.
Even Fogarty Gets Tired of the
Rain Out There.
THE PROSPEROUS PITTSBURGERS.
Labor Not Protected, and There's All Kinds
of Climate.
BIG TREES AND PROFITABLE BANKING

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATCH.1
Ex-senator Ingalls,. of Kansas, who is a
sort of guide, philosopher and friend, es-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
A PIANO FOR YOU.
For Your Home.

For Your Home.
For your wife, daughter or sister. No
better gift. We have them. All kinds, all
styles, all woods, all prices. Hardman,
Krakauer, Yose pianos. Perhaps you can
not afford piano, and would like an organ.
Suit you there, too. Cash or easy pay
ments, as you wish Come and see us.
MELLOR x HOENE,
Palace of Music" Il Fifth avenue.
Open every evening.
BIB and Baby Pins.
Cunning little things, cute and nice, just
like the babies. A nice assortment at
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers,
529 Smithfield street.
Three doors from City Hall.
Open every evening till Christmas
SILK mufflers for Christmas presents at
.Tames n Aiken q Co g 1n0 Il; f,b ouo,ua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Wetness and Lots of il.
THE rain, the rain,
The beautiful rain"

IF anybody favors undue moisture wi TIL
out a constitutional amendment he should
60 out to Oregon where he can get chance
to use his umbrella say $50 rainy days out
Of $50. Residents say it is no inconve-
nience when YOU get used to it. but oh NV!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

SILK muffiers for Christmas presents at
James H. Aiken & Co s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Labor Not Protected.

When you ask why labor is not booming
in tie cities, perhaps this from the Seattle
Post Latelligenca-, might throw some light
upon it: