davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
PERSONAL.


JDERS0 NAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
Il and silver: jewclry repaired; new work made
to order. CHRIS HAuCH, 54l Smithfeld st.
iqlS-Sl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
FOR sALE-IMPRovED REAL ESTATE:
City Residences.

I3 PER CENT INVESTMENT-SIX TENE-
"A MENT houses on Thirty-seventh st. houses
have six TO nine rooms each with total of "A
rooms. in good repair. well severed. ETC.: price,
sl2, 900. W. q. BHRINGER & Co.. 156 Fourth av.
npa-SR SR-Tr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
Rooms.
Business Stands.

ENLEGANT STOREROOM - WITH PLATE
IL glass 'front.' 2S7 Ohio st. good business loea-
tion. Apply to j. Ii. AIKEN & CO., 100 Fifth av.
mh2l-c6-Df
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

SECOND-HASD ENGINE AND BOILERS
- One 4Xe4. two Exl8, one l1x2i, one 10X20, one
10xl6, 9x12, SXl2 and large lot of smaller sizes:
JG-H. L. mounted portabes, one pair of boilers
42X28: agent for the Standard governor, pumps,
shaftlng. pulleys, etc. y and Is Park Way. AIle
gheny, Pa. j. 5. YOUNG. fe6-D-
SECONDHAND GINES-ONE q II. z.
- Ball pat. electric light engine, almost new:
one sxS one Xxi, one 5I6, vertical engines:
heavy l4N.4. l1Xl2, sX12 and TX Y. in hori-
Zontal engines: all good as new. HARMES MA
CHINE DEPOT, 9S Firstav., Pittsburg. Pa.
ja;O-Dr
The advocate., 1891-10-14

The Argentine Republic, South America, has
been experimenting with Senator PETERS kind
of money 1t is worth about thirty cents on the
dollar. Hutchinson NelCs.
The NeaUs continues to experiment
with Republican falsehoods, and it is
presumed will do SO until the few
subscribers it still has forsake it.
There is not dollar in the Argen-
tine Republic of Senator Pefer's
kind of money, and never has been.
The financial system of that country
is patterned after that of the United
States at the present time, including
the national banking system in all its
details. A lot of foreigners in COM
plicity with the government officials
succeeded IN carrying on a system of
swindling by means of the ceduIaS
issued from a "IGgad bank" and sold
in the market for what they would
bring, until they have well nigh
bankrupted the country; and a lot of
American thoroughbred liars are en-
deavoring to deceive the people into
the belief that the Peoples party
would bring like system of robbery
into this country. If the Ne,rs has
any knowledge of the facts whatever
it knows that every line and syllable
of the above statement is a willful
and malicious falsehood designed
only to deceive. 1t has not shadow
of anything to rest upon.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

/. One hundred per cent. in fresh pOta-
toes; or
2. Eighty per cent. in fresh potatoes and
twenty per cent. in fresh onions; or
3. Eighty per cent. in fresh potatoes and
thirty per cent. in canned tomatoes, or in
such fresh vegetables as can DO procured in
the vicinity Of the station, or which il may
be practicable to furnish from distance
in Wholesale condition, such as onions,
csbbagcs, beets, turnips, carrots and squash.
The above ration IL considered sufl-
cient and proper for the sustenance of q
United States soldier, and can with
equal propriety be applied to any citizen,
due allowance being made for children.
II cannot be expected that exact figures
can be given or precise results obtained,
but approximate estimates can be made
from fair and reasonable premises that
are both conclusive and convincing. If
a deduction of 100000 be made from
the population for children, the $4,000,
OO0oremaining may be fairly considered
so far as consumption of food is con-
cerned aS men and women. Upon this
assumption the following results would
be obtained:
The advocate., 1891-10-14

If these enormous sums are reduced to
the natural product by reckoning beef at
700 pounds per animal and flour at 39
pounds to the bushel the result as follows:
Beef cattle, S2,5S9,2S5.
Wheat, 54O,131, ,599 bushels.
Beans, 47,5OO,OOO bushels.
Potatoes, 904, ,166, ,666 bushels.
The present years wheat crop, which
Is far above an average, is estimated at
500,OOO,0OO bushels, which falls far short
Of the amount required In the above
computation. In 1889 there was 49,
41700O head of cattle estimated In the
United States. In 1883 the total pro1uc-
tion Of potatoes was 2O2,365, 900 bushels,
and the crop of beans amounted to about
100000 bushels. 1t is plain to be seen
from this showing that the government
estimate Of what Is necessary for the
support of its soldiers can not be applied
to the balance of its citizens. The &C
curacy or abundance Of these rations are
not Involved in this inquiry; the plain
statement Of facts is all that hes been
considered. By substituting other pro-
ducts Of equal life giving qualities in
part for some Of those mentioned In the
rations it will be discovered that, taken
as whole, the annual consumption
under these conditions would permit but
little, IL any, sales abroad. The inquiry
and investigation sought to be inaugur-
ated by this showing is, why are not
these products consumed at homer Are
other nations better prepared to purchase
the products of this country than the
people are to hold and consume themH
If such is the case, what Is the cause and
wherein lies the remedy? If the citi-
zens Of the United States are not in con-
dition to consume their own products, is
1t not time to institute q vigorous in
quiry as to the reason?
The advocate., 1891-10-14

tive interest in politics than they
formerly have done, and what is the
necessity of the organized effort"
recommended?
Second-If the policy of the Re-
publican party is not correct, and If
q change is necessary, what would
the farmers gain by continuing to
vote the Republican ticket7 Does
the Republican party propose any
changes in its policy7 If so, what
are they and how would they effect
the farmer advantageously? An early
answer to these inquiries is respect
fully solicited.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
KANSAS JUDICIAL CONTESTS.

The Kansas City Times prevsri-
Gates when it states that 'the Alliance
takes the position that judges should
lean toward the farmers in their rul-
ings." The Alliance makes no such
claim and the Times ought to know
it. What the Alliance does claim is
that judges should not lean in the
opposite direction, as they do in toe
many cases. Money and the position
attained by it are not without infu-
ence even in judicial proceedings.
The Times does the Alliance a gross
injustice by the above statement, for
which it has no warrant whatever.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

SOME time ago the Hon. Fl. B. Kelley
expressed some solicitude about old
time Republicans who have wandered
off with the Peoples party He was
of the opinion that they should be re-
claimed by argument. On second
thought, however, he is not as anxious
as be thought he was. 1t is not Of as
much importance as he first sup
posed.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
THE ISSUE.
10 The Editor Of THE ADVOCATE,

10 Jnt EulJOr OF The ADVOCATE.
How many Of US to-day recognize the
real issue involved in the reform move
ment spreading over this land? Is 1t
predeStination that the Anglo Saxon race
must be the first to fulfill what Christ
said, "Do unto others as you would that
others should do unto your"
Is it the question Of mere bread and
butter for the working man, or Of shorter
hours, or Of higher prices for the pro-
ducts Of the farmer, or OF bridging the
gulf between labor and capital, that this
unprecedented deluge Of brains, brimful
The advocate., 1891-10-14
IT Is PAID FOR.

Parties who receive The ADVOCATE
and who have not subscribed for it,
need have no fears about taking it
from the office. The ADVOCATE is
never sent to anybody with view Of
asking pay for it afterwards. It is
paid for if you receive it.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

OF eeII-&Dneg@uon anxious IoE the week
fare Of the masses all over the world,
should find place ON the pages Of books,
periodicals and daily papers?
Even ministers Of christianity are be-
ginning to take hold Of the social ques-
ton in It's true light and to tell Che
truth as their Master had done.
AT last the day begins to dawn and we
realize that the mere cursing Of the
English aristocracy did not prevent the
growth Of the best organized and most
heartless system Of serfdom in the land
Of the declaration of independence. And
to this we have come. If beautiful idea
alone could accomplish beautiful thing,.
there have already existed poets and
sages enough to institute paradise ON
this earth, and the maxim Of Christ as
quoted above and which existed from
time out of mind, Is, by professed chris
tians, locked like moral misers far away
from use. The veriest skin that fays
his work people alive will tell you that
justice and love and fellow feelings are
just the proper things; but then political
economy comes up with its iron laws, and
a social philosophy charms the vanity Of
people In soft places with It's profound
Q) doctrine Of Survival Of the tlttest,"
without taking the trouble to indicate
who and what are the fittest and how to
get at them, and SO your capable goes
about with q smiling face, occupies his
pew or attends his club, sips his ice
cream and champagne and says, "Aint
we the creme de Ia crenle9"
Then, again, in state Of fiendish COM
petition where every one Is compelled to
make the most out of the least, and not
few have to make something out Of
nothing, even very we'll meaning people
are driven to modify the golden rule"
slightly, to suit circumstances, and they
"do unto others what others do unto
them," which means In plain American
language, "skin one another clean" IL
Is disgusting piece of mockery and
nothing but blasphemy when our Con-
gress opens with "Thy will be DONE" and
"Give US our daily bread" when the
devil of self Is let loose and every man
steals his fellow mans loaf whenever he
can.
The world is our father and humanity
Is our mother, and the question of to-day
stands boldly out before every one who
can see, "Shall justice and virtue rule the
earth or vice and falsehood be rampant?"
1t Is the question Of salvation or damna-
ton OF the world, 1t is the germ of social
and moral reorganization the wide world
over, 1t will be the final test of all institu-
tions and reforms, must begin peaceably
II possible, with destruction If otherwise,
Of all existing shams.
In my travels, land l have been In
every corner and part of this globe),
have met brave men, honest men, who
only ask the right to live and the leave
TO work, but are invariably met with the
two stubborn answers, destruction In
this world and damnation in the next;
that the one price Of life on earth 10 sur
render Of the heart, and salvation may be
gotten only by destroying the reason.
What civilization!
And I find mYaalf naturally with that
The advocate., 1891-10-14

When your blood is impoverished the
remedy is at hand. Take Ayers sarsap-
arilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01
THE IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Convention Meets Today-FOrecast OF
Ticket and Platform.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 30.-The Iowa
Republican state convention meets in this
city tomorrow. 1t Is believed tonight that
Hiram c. Wheeler, of Odebolt, Sac county,
will be nominated for governor on the first
ballot. He is an extensive farmer and
stock raiser. Lieutenant-Goyernor Alfred
F. Payne will probably be nominated.
The platform formers are busily engaged
tonight.
At meeting today of the state central
committee and prominent leaders, includ-
ing Senator Allison and Republican con-
gressmen, the platform was discussed in
an informal way. 1t can be safely pre-
dicted that the prohibition plank will be
re-affirmed and demand made for more
vigorous enforcement of the law as it
stands on the statute book At the same
time means for less expensive enforcement
of the prohibitory statutes will
be recommended, and the Democratic
party and Democratic county and city
officials generally will be arraigned for
connivance with the lawless classes in the
violation and notification of the prohibi-
tory law. On financial questions the lead
ers of the party counsel approval of the
recent act of congress, with the further
declaration that free coinage could be ex-
tended to the limits of the American out
put as soon as the financial necessities of
the country may justify The Harrison
administration and the Mckinley law are
approved, and reciprocity warmly in
dorsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01

South BEND, June 30.-[Special THE
Bowers dredger is expected to arrive in
Willapa harbor about July 1, when work
will be commenced at once to dredge the
river in the vicinity of the Northern Paci-
fic Railroad Company's docks. The dirt
removed will be deposited upon the ad-
joining tide fats in order to raise the same
to level with the roadbed OF the North
ern Pacific railroad.
South Bend is to have another sawmill
with capacity of $4,000 feet of lumber per
day; also large shingle mill. The con-
tracts for the erection ofthe buildings have
been let and the necessary machinery or
dered.
Coal has been discovered on the line of
the railroad between Chehalis and South
Bend, one and one-half miles from the
track, and is already being mined by a
corporation with a capital of 500, 900. A
side track from the mines to the railroad
is now in course of construction.
Street work laid out for the next six
months will amount to $3.50 ZOO, while the
value of all the improvements will reach
the value of So 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01
JACK SLAVIN WINS.
Billy Smith Knocked Out in the
Forty-Eighth.
HE RUSHED AND GOT TIRED.
The English Champions Brother Honors
the Family-Johnny Van Heest Whips
Dan DAILY Mt Minneapolis.

SAN Francisco, June 30.-Billy Smith and
Jack Slayin. the Australian heavy weights,
fought at the Occidental Club tonight for
purse OF sl,l50. Slavins seconds were Billy
slavin and George Dixon, Martin Murphy and
Abe Willis were behind Smith. The principals
weighed 163 pounds
The first two rounds were productive OF no
damage, but in the third Smith forced Slavin to
the ropes, with the apparent intention OF
making short work of the contest. The fourth,
however was warmer, and Slavin, after fire.
quent iabs from Smiths left, landed a sounding
right on Smiths ear. In the fifth Smith landed
counter Oh Siavin's ear, which nearly brought
the latter to his knees. From the sixth to the
tenth Smith frequently changed his tactics
from leads for the chin to right and lefthand
drives for the wind. He staggered slavin near
the close of the tenth round with q clean left
handler on the chin.
Smith continued to have the advantage in the
next three rounds, but the fourteenth round
was prolific of surprises. After some adding
In the middle of the ring Slavin caught Smith
on the Jaw, sending him to the floor, clean
knock down, and as he rose slavin rushed on
him, playing right and left about the head. The
round closed with Smith splitting blood.
Slavin assumed the offensive in the fifteenth,
but little was done.
In the sixteenth Slavin during q counter sent
Smith again to the floor with a right hand
slow one, and it was an open question as to the
result.
From the seventeenth to the twenty-second
the men circled about each other looking for an
opening, occasionally exchanging blows at long
range, but doing no damage. The men con-
tinued cautious tactics till the twenty seventh
round, with honors about equally divided.
Slavin was knocked down in the fortieth.
Smith continued to rush In the forty first, but
his blows lacked force.
From the forty-seeond to forty eighth Smith
continued to hammer Slavin, but his blows,
either from long delivery or lack of force, failed
to make much impression on the latter.
Slavin continued cautiously to seek
Smiths jaw with straight left or right
hand counters, and the end of the fortyseventh
sent Smith through the ropes to the floor. The
sound OF the gong saved Billy from being
counted out. Smith had not recovered from
the effects of his fall when he came to the cen
ter of the ring in the forty-eighth round, and
Slavin sent him down for the last time with
left. handler on the jaw. Slavin was declared the
winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01

may be attributed to the sudden appearance of
ianlIar faces at unexpected moments
RAY VIII be resumed this afternoon at
O'Clock At the Madison street tennis court The
entries for the preliminaries were as follows:
Abram Barker, d. Kelleher, w. o. Came.w VIII
son, !" T. skiliings, Harry F. Meserve, r. N.
rainier, Bernard Peily, G. N. Emory, J. L. Whit
tington, A. P. Hill, T. F. Quirk, Philip Stewart,
=. A. strout, c. N. Austin, /. J. Cole. John Glib
Don, IT., c. II. Noble, z. A. Van Tuyl
The score was as follows.
Barker beat Kelleher, 5-I: Barker beat Came,
5-l; Barker beat Wilson, 60; Barker beat
Stewart, 81. Kelleher beat Wilson, 60; Kelleher
peat reilly, AZ; Kelleher beat Emory, 81; Kelle-
ner beat Hill, go; Kelleher beat Van
IuyL 81. Came beat skillings, AZ: Came
ued Palmer, s-S; Came beat Stewart, AZ;
wilson beat Wilmington, AZ; Wilson tied
Emory, 3-3; skillings tied Quirk, 3-3; Meserye
peat Van Tuyl, 60: Mese.ve beat Strout, AZ;
rainier beat Skillings, oil; Palmer beat Whit
ington, 90; Palmer tied Came, 3-3; Palmer tied
stewart, 49, Pelly beat Van Tyul, ~; Pelly beat
Qulrk, Az: Emory beat Palmer, AZ; Emory
tied Wilson. 3-3; Emory tied Hill, S-S;
Hill beat Wilson, AZ; Hill beat Strout, 81; Hill
tied Emory, 3-3; Hill tied Van Tuyl, 3d. Quirk
peat Whittington, az; Quirk tied Skillings, 3-3;
Quirk tied Van Tuyl, 3-3 Van Tuyl tied Quirk,
3-S; Van Tuyl tied Hill, 3-3. Stewart beat Skill
hngs, 81; Stewart beat Palmer, 3-3. Strout beat
skillings, AZ; Strout teat Van Tuyl, AZ.
MI Abram Barker defeated all his opponents
with apparent ease. In the games with Stewart
MI Barker was called upon to do his best and
won only after a most exciting contest, in
which, although vanquished, Stewart
made splendid showing. Mr.. Came
played in overshoes, and on that account
was accused of playing for the grandstand
Palmer and Came gave q brilliant exhibition,
which resulted in a tie 1t is rumored that Q
champagne supper will be the outcome of the
set Meserve played most of his sets on the
bench. Emory got In his Lawford stroke, de-
feating Palmer, much to the latter's disgust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
some Fine Playing Done by Members
of the OlNmpic Club.

The Inauguration OF the lawn tennis tourna-
nent yesterday by the Olympic club st their
grounds on Madison and Twelfth streets, proved
a brilliant success Among the ladies present
were Mrs Edwin A. s;rout, Mrs A. Z. M&eCnlsky,
Mrs A. Z. Hill. Mrs Charles F. Whittlesey. Mrs.
]. NJ. Wrestling, Miss May Riley. Miss De Wolfe,
Miss Josephine De Wolfe, Miss Hodge, Miss En-
incline Hodge, Miss Carter. Miss Agnes Carter,
Miss Collins and Miss Rebecca Collins.
Only singles were played. in which Mr. Abrsm
Barker was winner against all opponents, Mr..
Daniel Kelleher second, Mr.. II. F. Meserve
third, Mr.. A. p. Hill fourth, Mr.. K. NJ. Palmer
fifth and ". 0. Came sixth.
The games resulted in showing that the battle
for second place viii be very hot, and no doubt
will produce some fine playing Brilliant play
ing by all contesta nts was very noticeable, with
the execution OF little nervousness OF certain
players ct various points in the game, which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01
Census of Aluminium.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 3o.-The census
bureau in a bulletin on the subject of
aluminium, says: This interesting metal
has at last reached a stage of actual pro-
duction in the United States, and is now
one of the leading products. A prominent
feature of the industry, however, is the eff
fort by new process to reduce the cost of
making the metal. Prominence is there
fore given 10 concise and very
exact statement of the methods of
extraction of aluminium and their
results for number of years, with other
valuable information relating to this in
dustry. The product for the year 1890 was
47,67S pounds, including alloys. valued at
S97, 325. The principal sources of
aluminium have heretofore been cryvolite
from Greenland and imported bauxite, but
recent discoveries of bauxite have been
made in Arkansas, which will no doubt
lead to a more extensive use of the domes-
fic article
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01

tent irregular. A correspondent of the
commercial Gazette. writing from Mount
vernon, Knox county, says that last Sat-
urday discovery was made of virtual de-
nett OF $4,000 in the college finances.
Money OF several special funds were regu-
iariy loaned on interest. and when princi-
pal or interest were paid in, the amounts
We're dumped into the general fund and
cneckeo out for general purposes, instead
OF oeing restored to their proper places. 1t
seems, however, that as the trustees COL
iectiveiy are financially able to make good
the shortage, the funds will speedily be re-
imbursed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01
COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Tom PARROT Pitches Ball Over
the Grand Stand.
SPOKANE IS. PORTLAND 7
r.-~.n resents Insult From Spectator
Averages Of League PIaysrs-The
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

.xn June so-fspecisi Portland lost
the game to Spokane today through complna-
sns nd Wild pitches and some Of the
~, aaId,rv ever seen on the home grounds.
vsa.r r,sr with the exception OF Lytie and
George Who has returned to the tent OF the
portisnds. PLAYED 1istlessly and moved aiong 40
q thew didn't care whether the game was nm
tined today or tomorrow Gienaivin set the ex-
annie. and bis slaves did nor nesi.s'e 70 follow
L.. = ths nth inning, with Huston and
.o.n...ssn an bases, Tom PARROT deliberately
s.s.1S ~ bell over the grand stand, allowing
.asr ..sc "a score Tom claimed his ball was
- - IL wanted a new one. When asked
- - made such break he innocently replied
49, - fid not know men were on the bases.
=, 1Sas Il cost Boston pitcher 500 for throwing
~ ian over the fence when no men were on
the bases. Tom escaped without fine.
The new rule TO eject all cranks who address
seurrilous remarks to players is being rigidly
enforced man named Harvey today
addressed insulting remarks TO Darrah. Darrah
left the diamond and turned his attention to
the bleschers, Notwithstanding the orders of
Umpire strouthers to play ball. He was look
ing for the man who had insulted him, and
threatened to punch his head off. Manager
Glenalyin had TO pull Darrsh back twice, but
DarYah would not give in until an officer took
Harvey out of the grounds
Billy George received an ovation when he
came to the bat in the first inning. Umpire
Gtrouthers handed him a petition with 27S sig
natures requesting him to remain with the club.
George was loudly cheered, and ne responded
with hot hit to Mutton. Motz got ball on the
bat for two bases and Glenalvin's single brought
in two runs. For the visitors Mutton tapped to
Mott, Westlake fumbled Klopf's grounder, and
Hayes sent two-bagger to the left, bringing in
two runs. In the second Turner hit to Glenal-
vim, Fiaherty made first on balls, Stencil lifted
4 double and Glenalyin threw high to Mosz to
catch Polhemus. These operations Melted three
runs for the visitors. In the third in
ming Mannassau tapped to Westlake and
made the circuit of the bases on
Crafts high throw. In the fourth inning Jiggs
Parott hit holly to Hayes, Huston fumbled
Tom PARROTS grounder, and Flaherty juggled
LITTLE George hit to short left, adding three
more runs to Portland's credit. In the fifth in
ming Huston whacked a two-bagger, and Man
nssssu went to first on balls. Tom PARROTS
Wild pitch over the grand stand let both runs in.
Mutton led of with three-bagger in the sixth,
Pohemus took first on balls, Klopf sacrificed
and Hayes singled, scoring two runs. In the
seventh inning five hits and sacrifice gave the
visitors three more runs. In the eighth Darrah
md Graft singled and Jiggs PARROT scored them
With three Dagger. Betz pitched for the home
eam three innings, and then was replaced by
Tom Parrott because his arm gave out
The score: