davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

Office of II. f. MCGRADY, Attorney at Law.
Room g. Excelsior Building, Grant street
and Sixth avenue.
ESTATE OF JAMES MORELAND, DE-
L CEASED-Notice is hereby given that
lie, tiers teStamentary on the estate of James
Moreland, deceased, late of Pitts sburg, Allie
gheny county, Pa, have been granted to the
undersigned. to whom all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them known with
out delay. SAMUEL MCDONALD. 6012 Cen
ter av., E. E.. GEORGE w. SCHMIDT. 95 and
~ Fifth ay., Executors. mh14-64-S
ESTATE OF MARY ALDERSON-NOTICE
H Is hereby given that letters of admins
tratlon on the estate of Mary Anderson, late OF
the city of Pittsburg, county of Allegheny,
and State of Pennsylvania, have been granted
to the undersigned, to whom all persons in
deDted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them known with
out delay to j. K. ANDERSON, Admins
traitor, Greely ST., Twenty-seyenth ward. Pitts
burg. fe2l-6s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
HaZelwood Residences.

"AZELWOOD-2-STOR FRAME DWELL
III ING OF rooms, bath, hail. laundry. hard
wood finish newly papere0 and painted. nat. gas
h. and c. water. inside W. c.. severed, etc. lot
o0xl20 feet; 2 minutes walk from HaZeluood sta
tion and Second Avenue Electric Railway: price
81, 500: terms reasonable. IRA u. bURCHF1ELD
l5S Fourth av. iat3-S0N
HAZELWOOD-SMITH ST., NEAR ADAMS
IL ten-room frame house, modern conven-
fences; lot 55x12O: price low. MURRY & Ed
SAIL, 81 Fidelity building. mhlS-lF
ON HAZELwOOD AV.-FIvE MIN. FROM
" station, siX-room brick house: all modern
conveniences; lot 24Nl00. MURRl & EDSALL
"a Fidelity building. mhS-lF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
B USINESS OFFICE,

u u Oh 4IJkJ Ox Il l. SLSg
Cor. SmithHeId and Diamond Streets
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, WHERE
WANT, FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO 9P NJ. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver-
tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH.
FOR THE SoUTHSIDE, NO. l4le CARSON
STREET TELEPHONE NO. 6q22.
FOR THE EAST END j. W. WALLACE, 612l
PENN AVE.
SBURG-ApDIT1ONAL.
THOMAS McCAFFREY- $500 Butler street.
EMIL &. STUCkEY, e4sh street and Penn ave
ALLEG HASY.
A. J. KAFRCHER. 50 Federal street.
II. j. MCBRIDE, Market'House Allegheny.
+. H. EGG ERS & son, Ohio and Chestnut SITS.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
&. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY NJ. GLEIM, Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
WANTED.



DOOM-FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. IN
III Pittsburg or Allegheny, prefer Pittsburg;
large size in Protestant family, near good restau-
rant and near market hall or postOfice. Address.
immediately. W. +. r, Dispatch office. mh2l-I9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

J1OR SALE OR RENT-IMMEDIATE POSSES
Il SION, an elegant new house of u rooms. all
modern requirements, beautiful conservatory ad-
joining reception ball, ample porches and bal
comics and large lot; sheltered, southeast eX-
posure commanding finest view of East Liberty
valley. CHAS SHIELDS, Dithridge ST., near
Centre ay., or County Engineers office.
mhl9-5F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
PATENT

o. D. LEWIS, Solicitor Of patents.
lS1 Fifth avenue, above Smfthtield. next Leader
Office. No delay. Established 20 years. se26H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

SUBURBAN Lots.
NEW PLAN OF so FINE LEVEL LOTS-AT
IN Marion station. eight minutes from city, on
b. & y. II. r.. or 70 minutes by Second av. electric
road; lots from 1850 $40 down and IS per month
without interest or tlXes come quick If you want
bargain or safe investment. MORRISON &
BANKS, lO6 Third av., cor. w ood st. jaH-TTs-
CUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
y lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best
terms in the county at Sheraden, Is minutes from
Union station: see Sheraden before you buy else-
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, III
Filth ay. fe27-72-D"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
FOUND.

IHOUND-A LARGE LOT OF WINTER
L clothing belonging TO residents of this city
was found hanging in the rooms occupied by
DICKSON, the tailor, IS Fifth ave-, upstairs,
altered. cleaned and repaircd: the owners should
call for them, as Dickson requires the room.
nOl3-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Allegheny Lots.
PUILDING LOTS-ON RIDGE AV., ALLIE
- GHENY. A. ID. WILSON. % Federal ST.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.

PUILDING LOTS-ON FAYErTE ST., ALE
- GHENY. A. ID. WILSON, 90 Federal ST..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
TO LET.
City Residences.

HERRoN Ay-NEaR wYLIE AV. CABLE
IL cars; good frame house of srooms, norches
500: possession March 20, 1891. See THOMAS
MCCARTNEY, 1860 Butler ST. fe22-SG-Mwsf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock, Etc.
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
- all styles: our own make. WM. BECKERT,
$40 to S4 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420
jel1-76-ArwSa
HORSES A WELL MATED TEAM OF
III black horses, weighing . 500: also very
fine saddle horse at ELMORE MURRAY'S Du-
Quesne way. mh2l-95f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

NEW FRAME DWELLING OF NINE ROOMS,
N hall, vestibule Slate Ipantels. inside shut
tiers. front and hack porches and all modern con-
veniences, good-siZed lot, minutes walk
from North Highland av. and Duquesne Trac-
tlon road: price, S., 500. c. BERINGER & SON,
l56 Fourth av. mhl7-12-TTSr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

o7 900 PENN Av., NEAR DENN1SroN
'DSe av., two-story brick dwelling of nine
rooms: hall. front and side porches, wood man
tells: lot 55xU0; fruit and shade trees. (a296)
BLACK BAIRD, % Fourth ay, mh2l-l'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

01 400 FOR FoUR-ROoM FRAME
tDle house in the East End: only five minutes
walk from either cable steam cars; the house Is
new and ready for occupancy; S3OU cash. balance
s5 per month. j. q. JAMlSON, 1873 Frankstown
av.. East End. mh12-32-TTSF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

CHOICE EAST END PROPERTY-AT THE
" low price of g. 500, on easy terms; Bond St.,
near Sheridan av.: frame of nine rooms bath
room, reception hall. pantry. slate mantels. tile
hears. sliding doors, both gases, thI &c porches,
front ard rear stairs wired for electric lights,
good cellar, with heater and registers in every
room: nice lot, 40XI0O feet to an alley. (2-l0-7D
CHARLES SOMERS & co. mh20-8SF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

DERSONAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
i and silver; jewelry repaired: new work made
TO order CHRIS. HAUCH, 541 Smthfeld st.
islS-SI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

o7 900 WILL BUY NINE-ROOM BRICK
ID house on paved street and on line OF cable:
has vestihule, hall, sliding doors, slate mantels,
etc., inside shutters, range bath, h. and water,
A. DICkIE CO., Penn and Shady avs, L. e..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

II ARGE CORNER LOT AND DOUBLE
IL dwelling, with hall in center in the CITY,
contiguous to Wylle avenue cable cars; lot about
1eDX20O feet; dwelling has ten good rooms and re-
plete throughout with the usual conveniences:
rare bargain: space to erect TO 10 additional
dwellings same lot: solid investment. JAS.
W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth av., city.
mh2l-52-Ds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

1.-TWO SMALL H0USES-FlVE ROOMS EACH:
Il the lots front on Forty-frst. below Butler,
and run back to Banner alley; the houses built
un the alley, leaving the hest end of the lot va
cant; will now pay over Il per cent the invest
ment; price s. 600 EACH or s. 900 for the two. q.
H. LOVE, SO Fourth av. mh2l-46F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

GS O0O-FOR NEW TWO-STORY AND
SSc attic frame house. with bath, hot and
cold water, range, laundry, electric bell; very
complete: all modern improvements, fine lot,
frst-class surroundings and within two minutes
of electric line or five minutes of cable: very
Shaky av., L. K. 1872. mh2l-33-D~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
SOMEWHAT PERSONAL

The Seattle Telegraph of late date
commenting on certain utterances Of
the Fairhaven HERALD concerning
Grover Cleveland, says among other
things, referring TO the HERALD:
Enemies of the editor have asserted
that he is a Republican for revenue
only-that until a comparatively short
time ago dixie a certain gentleman re-
Gently appointed to a judgeship) he
trained with the Democrats. We trust
that the gallant colonel will promptly
and fittingly repel this base SANDER,
and tell his readers just how long he
has been a Republican"
This editor would much prefer to
avoid the discussion of matters per-
sonal to himself in these columns, but
false accusations from respectable
sources seem, at times, to demand at
least refutation.
Incidentally every mans politics
when he is a sensible man, is controlled
by interest. This applies to the best
citizen in that it is to his advantage
as well as that of all the people, tC
have a good government. In this par
ticular the "enemies" referred to are
eminently correct. The enemy Of
other person who says or intimatei
that this editor ever possessed a dolla
or any other sum. or ever endeayorct
to acquire. in a questionable way
either in politics or otherwise, cen
or the value OF cent, is simply an,
entirely a plain, cool and calculating
linr.
That this editor was a Democra
from the time he cast his first vote
which was for Mcclellan for presiden
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
A MIGHTY CHANGE.

New York City is fast passing
through a great change, and it is her
boast that she is a great metropolitan
and cosmopolitan city. The boast may
be the death knell Of her greatness.
Alien flags and foreign emblems
float from her public buildings, en-
blazon her streets and professions Of
her people.
She is cursed with all kinds of I'M
American issues; vast un-American
organizations, held together by foreign
elements, for the purpose of perpetu-
ating foreign sentiments and corrupt
ing the ideals of our fathers. Anarchy
and the destruction Of law are openly
advocated, and the right to enforce
discipline in some Of their orders is
claimed by secret cOnclayes, even to
the extent of the taking of human
life.
In due time the great city will reap
what she soweth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
THE AMERICAN CREED

We believe in liberty, equality and
law; In the sovereignty of the people;
government by and for the people
through representation, and according
to written constitutions.
We believe that all men were Gre
ated with certain inalienable rights,
among which are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happines; and that govern
ments are designed to secure these
rights by means of institutions.
We believe in free, full speech, free
schools. free churches, free assemly,
free communication and free associa-
ton; in the division Of powers and
responsibilities among public officers;
in the rights Of petition and instruc-
ton; in universal religious liberty,
and in free public education by the
state.
We believe in the rule OF
the majority and the sub
mission Of the minority; in peace and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
IN MR.. MASON'S HONOR

One evening of last week very
large party of leading ladies and gen.
tlemcn of Tacoma met in the halls and
parlors of the "Hotel Tacoma" to do
honor to Mr.. Allen G. Mason, and give
him formal welcome back to the City
of Destiny after his trip around the
world.
After a season of general social con-
verse Mr.. Nelson Bennett introduced
Mr.. Mason with some pleasant and
characteristic remarks, and Mr.. Mason
responded in substance as follows:
In the language of the statesmen, | am
sin the hands of my friends The Eng
fish language is becoming the language of
the diplomatic and commercial world.
English peaking people represent the
highest grades of intelligence; the people
of the United States are the most pro-
grcssive of the English-s speaking peo-
pie. The citizens Of Washington are the
most progressive of the people Of United
States, and the people eff Tacoma are the
finest people OF the state Of Washington
Consequently feel it a great honor to be
| thus welcomed by the people whom
] nave always sdlu Mtlt lllt btNb ptbJlt III
| the world | thank you for the kind and
! sincere sentiments which bring you here
| tonight.
! 'Whie | have been away l have learned
| to appreciate Tacoma In the Libraries.
galleries and reception rooms of Europe
| / have not seen so fine body OF men, and
| to my mind one-half so beautiful women
as see before me. ! have learned to APP
prec.ate the location OF Tacoma at the
head of navigation on Puget Sound; the
| natural location of the city fitted fol-
water works, for gas works and for drain
age. | have learned that while we were
suffering in countries which had neither
stoves nor fireplaces, you were basking IN
the warm sun. | have learned TO appre-
ciate our natural scenery. / have gaZeC
on the Himalayas, Alps and Apprentices
but have seen no city whose population
can look on such view as the people Of
Tacoma can from the balcony of the Ia.
coma hotel"
"The greatest minds, the George Wash.
ingtons and the William Tells, have beer
raised under such scenery. The white
ness of Tacoma should breed purity; it,.
. form the love of symmetry. In our policy
toward the city parks, let us not MAKE
them entirely artificial. Nature is NOR,
beautiful than art.
Though It has become a true saying
the statements regarding our resources
mean more to me than ever before. ] wa
in no country which had the diversity
and richness of resources which Washing
, ton has. Our wealth consists now of tn
! coal and the timber produced, but tn
age OF iron will be the greatest of any age
"The Puget Sound, | believe, was no
: known i'm the time of Adam and Eve o
else the garden would have been here
There are no snakes here so the rae
could not have been tempted and woul
never have failed. | consider 1t goriOu
TO be a citizen of America; more glOriou
/ to be citizen of Tacoma, the creates
city of the world challenge any one {
point out a city which has had the won
] derful growth of Tacoma"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
GOOD ENOUGH

At yesterdays meeting Of the coun-
Gil, the entire session was devoted to
the discussion Of city contract work
and the relations heretofore existing
between the contractors and their en-
ployes. Many complaints have been
made Of the system which cOmpelS
those employed in this class of work
to board in camps owned, controlled
and operated by the contractor, while
in many cases fees have been charged
new men for the privilege of obtain
ing work, the earnings of which may
or may not last long enough to more
than equal the fee collected. a dele
CATION sent to represent the facts in
the case, appeared on behalf of the
wage workers, and, after an intelli-
gent discussion, it was decided to do
away with boarding camps, and to
place a license fee Of $500 upon those
engaged in the conduct Of labor
agencies.
I IlCl CdllCl NpllUl 0JbOlo Will ~ %
pected to have two pay days per
month. 1t has been the custom tc
make, each month, an estimate of the
amount of work completed, and the
warrants issued enabled the con
tractor to pay his men each time an
estimate was made. The city
engineer has been instructed to make
two estimates per month, enabling
the contractor to pay off every two
weeks.
There is no doubt that there has eX
listed much room for complaint on the
part of men employed in street work
and the prompt action Of the council
in considering the matter will NJ
doubt put a quietus on the qnestiona
BILE transactions Of some of those whC
have been engaged in contract worl
for the city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19

As regards the question of compafH
ative growth, Professionalism seems to
oe gaining ground more rapidly than
the Catholic" and other orthodox
bodies. The number Of PrOtestants
in Europe, 1856, was 100000, of Ro-
man Catholics, 100000, of "Ortho-
dox," 100000 In 1856 the Protest
ants were 81, 1000 900; Roman Catholics,
154OOO,OOO; Orthodox" 100000.
Thus the Protestant increase was 2.30
per cent; Roman Catholic, 1872; "Or-
thodox," 2.07.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19

good will to all nations. but entang-
ling alliance with none, and in re-
stricted naturalization.
We do not believe in taxation with
out representation; in hereditary arts
tocracy; in legalized monopoly; in large
standing armies in time of peace; in
government by force; in orders Of
nobility; in aggressive wars; in slavery
Of any kind; in the union of church
and state; in violence, tyranny or per-
secutiOn; or the divine right of kings.
We believe in strong and efficient
national guard throughout the Union;
we believe in treating every man as
innocent until he is proven to be
guilty, and in the rights OF accused
persons; in fair trial by jury; in
moderate and refOrmatOry punish
ments, in proportion to the offence;
in habeas corpus; in tempering JUS
tice with mercy, and in the sacred OBJ
| legations of an oath; in the Australian
ballot system in voting; in strong
and powerful navy that will make the
mOnaIchies of the world respect us:
in seacOast defenses wherever they are
necessary.
We believe in personal independ-
ence; in the dignity Of labor in obedi-
ence to the laws; in the Bible, and in
religion as the basis of morality; in
electing only the best men to office; in
happy home; in progress, civiliza-
tion patriotism, loyalty and good will
towards all mankind.
We believe that these principles
should be instilled into the minds OF
the children with lessons on the bless
ings of liberty, and that they should
be taught, at the nations altar, to be
true to Their country and never to for.
get or fOTsake her.
We believe that foreigners who can
not understand, appreciate and en-
dorse these things, should be denieC
naturalization. Thus shall we put
away the Malta, anarchy, commun
ism, nihilism and all such abOmina
tions from among us.
Only two days more to register, anc
to register is every good citizens
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
SOCIAL INJUSTICE

Long before the millennium comes,
there must be some changeS-very
radical changes-in the social affairs
of this world which will do justice to
true worth regardless Of its dress,
financial condition and general invi-
ronment.
Take these two boys. One is a
curled and petted darling. He has
lace at his cuffs and throat, his legs
are incased in velvet knickerbOckers
and silk stockings, he is dear, good
little fellow, but he is being brought
up in a pampered way and he is
taught to avoid that other boy who is
dressed in coarse clothes and whose
hands are hard from the work that he
does to help his father who is a hard
working, honest man. We like both
Of those boys. They would both be
very much the same kind of men if
they had the same chances. The
curled darling would grow to be a
strong, noble, broad-mnded man if he
had some Of the poor boys work to to,
and the poor boy would be graceful
and accomplished if he had some Of
the rich boys opportunities to learn
the arts polite.
As it is, and as it has been, when
those two boys are grown and the
country needs men to stand to her
guns, to stand guard in the freezing
mud of her battlements, to stand pro-
tectors of the nations honor, to
endure all the hardships and fatigue
of :the volunteer soldiers campaigns,
which of those boys will be there:
Echo answers which. When noun
tains are to be climbed, forests pene-
trated, rivers forded and all the vigor
and bravery and manhood necessary
to survey and engineer new routes for
new railroads, are demanded, which of
those boys will shoulder the transit
and the axe, and which will drive the
stakes for the new thOroughfare of
commerce? Echo answers which. When
all the work of a progressive age is
being done, that requires hardy, Wig.
orous, active, energetic men whom
hard work and danger cannot appall
which class of boys will do it? Echo
and common sense answer which.
The boys who are brought up to be
able to face labor and who are not
afraid to have their palms callouseC
and the backs of their hands tanned
who are strong in nerve and backbone
are the nations dependence, but some
phases of what is called society, the
self-alleged plutocratic "best PEG
pie" attempt to ostracise them be
cause they are not of the "aristoc
racy."
Aristocracy in republic. Think o
that Bah
Great churches with spires tina
flout the clouds, are erected TO TIN
worship of the meek and lOwly Naza
rene, Who "had not where TO lay Hi
head, and yet frequently their inter
Tors are so superb and their audience
so elegant that woman with a thread
bare shawl dare not seek Him there.
A minister Of the gospel always ha
better chance to be a bishop if h
has big bank account. His INTEL
gence, his zeal, his earnestness, hi
piety are not near so potent for hi
promotion as are the stocks and bond
and the magnificent mansion of a lie.
gifted divine.
Money is the power that makes me
greatest in social way, and for tn
reason there are thousands who see
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
A Pointer

Whatcom Express: A short time ago
Lieutenant Anderson, of the United
States army, was in the city looking
around. 1t was thought at the time that
he was here in the interest of the Great
into negotiations with DR. NJ. l.. Jameson
for the purchase Of POO lots in Jameson's
Bay Blew addition. Yesterday the doc
tor received a telegram from Fort Ms -
boine, Montana, where the officer Is Sta
toned, offering to buy the properly.
Lieutenant Anderson informed friend OF
his in this city that Jim Hill intended to
make Bellngham bay the terminus of the
Great Northern railroad. The fact that
he purchased here shows his confidence
in the place. Montana is the seat OF
Hills operations and the headquarters OF
the prominent officials of the company.
Keep your eye on Bellingham bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
Laughton Knows How to Do 1t

Olympia Tribune: Acting Governor,
Laughton, it is said, is about to call the
state land commission together to select
the lands for the state, hand in the list to
United States Surveyor General Cava-
uaugh, who will order the surveys and
eXpend the United States appropriation
oil $4,000 for 1892 TO survey them, and thus
secure the granted lands The United
states appropriation up to July lst 1891,
is to survey lands already Squatted upon
by settlers