davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
BUSINESS CHANGES,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTiON-NOTIC IS
IN hereby given that the partnership be-
tween John Herchenroether and Christ Detzel,
under the firm name OF John Herchenroether
d Co., dealers in ice was dissolved on March
10, 1891. by mutual consent. All debIs due the
SAID partnership are to be paid and those due
from the same discharged, at No. 1874 Ohio
street, Allegheny Pa, where the business will
be continued by said Christ Detzel
JOHN HERCH
CHRIST DETZEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
PERSONAL.

FOUND.
EOUND-A RELIEF Fur MY HEADACHE BY
T having proper glasses adjusted by the ex-
perts in lenses, CHESSMAN & MANNION, ~
Federal ST.. Allegheny. Best 81 spectacles oil
earth. Artificial eyes Inserted. fes-1lS-TFSu
TOUND-A LARGE LOT OF WINTER
Il clothing belonging to residents of this city
was round hanging in the rooms occupied by
DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Fifth ave., upstairs,
altered. cleaned and repaired: the owners should
call for them. as Dickson requires the room
no13-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
2i-LOnyra-0A

No political party can deny the fact that
Bulls Cough Syrup is the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
4 UCTlON SALE Of
JAPANESE GOODS

At No 626 Smithfield street, between Sixth aud
Seventh avenues. Entire stock, comprising
over $4,000 in value. We beg to announce to
the public that our JAPANESE WARE DE-
PARTMENT, which has been feature in our
business, having been attended by almost every
lady in the two cities and the surrounding
country will be DISCONTINUED IN the
future. Our room on second floor, devoted to
the sale of these goods, will be used for other
purposes. Our annual Holiday Displays will
undoubtedly be missed by number of our
patrons, and we would therefore advise you TO
attend our sale and get your pick out of one of
the largest and most complete lines of Japanese
goods In the country. sale beginning Monday,
March 2, at $50 A. NJ. and 2P. NJ, and Satur-
day, P. NJ, and continuing until all goods are
disposed of. Goods delivered.
VIM. HASLAGE & SON,
]. A. ROBINSON, Auctloneer, 626 smithfeld
street. -mhZ2bD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
u suits, fine library office and dining room
furniture, kitchen and laundry goods, hall,
room and stair carpets. ETC., etc., etc..
AT AUCTION.
FRIDAY MORNING,
March q, at 10 o clock,
At the rooms, No. 3ll Market street.
Solid walnut. oak and cherry wardrobes, hall
racks, bookcases, bedsIeads. bureaus, wash
stands, chamber suits, chiffoniers, tables,
chairs rockers, china closets. sideboards, ex-
tension tables folding beds, cupboards. etc.;
handsome English rug, tapestry, brocatelle and
hair cloth parlor suits, easy chairs, lounges and
rockers, decorated toilev ware, bedding, mat
tresses, springs, curtains, cornices, shades,
pictures, clocks. rugs, mats and linoleum, body
brussels. velvet. moquette and ingram carpets,
fine silverware, dishes, glassware, cooking
utensils, laundry goods. etc, etc.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
mh26-12 Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
J. A. McKELVEY, Auctioneer.

Household furniture. property and live stock.
Office "a Frankstown Av., East End.
Terms upon appliction. mhSl43-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE,

B USINESS OFFICE,
Cor. SmithfieId and Diamond Streets.
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, WHERE
WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO z. NJ. FOR INSERTION
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver-
tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH.
FOR THE SUUTHSIDE NO. l4l2 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. COZ.
FOR THE EAST END, j. ". WALLACE, 612l
PENN AVE.
SBURG-ADDlTIONAL.
THOMAS McCAFFREY. $500 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn ave.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER. 50 Federal street.
H. 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 81. GLEIM, Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
Atlantic City.

A TIANTIC CITY, n. J. = FOR SALE OR
IA fent-Unfurnished hotel of 70 bedrooms,
with all modern conyeniences. located in the cen
tral part of the city, near the beach. For inspec-
tion, etc., apply to l. u. ADAMS CO.. AGENTS.
nh22-2OE
A TLASTIC CITY. N. J.-RENT OR SALE
n Hotels, cottages and oath houses: lots for
sale in all parts of the city; also South Atlantic
CITY. ISRAEL q. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate
Agents. Real Estate and Law Building. Ie6-9Ot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.


City Lots.
nor SALE-CHEAP $50: LOT 2UIIo0 FEET,
H on WandIess St.. near Wylie av. (and trac-
tion line); Thirteenth ward; only few minutes
from Wood ST. QO.L) See W. A HEBRON &
SONS. 50 Fourth av. 25-96-EWFr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

IjlARM AT AUCTION-THE 5O-ACRE FARM
Il of the late o. Z. Henderson, near Acmetonia,
on the West Penn Railroad, will be sold by order
of Orphans Court. Oh premises. Saturday,
18th March, 10 O'Clock. A. LEGGATE & son,
Auctloneers. mhsj-S4s
Il level and rolling. coal vein nine feet thick
two orchards good frame house nine rooms and
large harm: One-half mile from station and river,
near Pittsburg. ED WlTrlSH, 40 Grant st.
mh22-D%
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
Female Helm.

IRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR
VI a small family in Allegheny: one who
speak German and has had some experience in
ironi & and cooking: good wages to the right
party. Address VI. y. D., Dispatch office.
mh2i-56
~ ERMAN GIRL-FOr GENERAL HOUSE,
W WORK and to assist in cooking. Apply to &.
L. NASER 4C2S Butler St., city. mli27-61
n IRL-TO DO FAMILY COOKING. Apply
VI 52S5 PENN AV. mh27-9O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

NTANUFACrURING PROPERTY-ON THE
Nl Allegheny river bank, near sixth street
bridge the Bradley woolen mill site. containing
16. 0U0 square feet, with substantial four-story
brick building 50x150 feet. engine boilers, ele-
vator, snaftinz. etc; for eligibility of situation
and prominence of position this property Is un-
excelled. Price, terms, etc., by A. Leg ATE &
son, 10S Fourth av. mh24-90'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
FOR sALE-lMPROvED REAL ESTATE

City Residences.
HUUSE-BLUFF ST., NEAR COLLEGE. FOR
IL sale or to lct-new brick house eight rooms,
bathroom: all late Improvements. ROBI. cow
ARD, ~ Bluff St., near College. mh26-9"
GsS) JOO-s20O CASH AND SIS PER MONTH
CAe will buy a new frame house of rooms;
porches. good cellar good lot; possession at once.
See REED b. CuYLE CO., corner Fourth av.
and Grant st. mh22-77-wFSu*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
WANTED.
miscellaneous.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIHE FOR MEN
"a with capital and active men without capital
to secure very pleasant and profitable business:
no drones or curiosity seekers need apply; Ad-
UNSTABLE SHUESr0RE, 42 Arcade Building,
Cleveland, q. mhc0-6l-wFsu
A GENTS-NOW READY-MOST WONDER
"A Full advertising pachine the world has ever
known: patented sells to every merchant; steady
work; big pay; inclOse stamp. ARC MFG CO.,
Racine, Wis. mh25-75-wF
A LLTO USEJONES' BEDBUG PARALYzER
poison: reaches banished py contract; satlsfac-
ton given or no pay. Prepared by GEO; W.
JONES, 222 Federal ST., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by
All nrst-class druggists. Residence NO SO Mon
terry ST. iy11-E-MwF
ENVERYBODY TO KNOW THE SCHOOL OF
~ Design and Dress Cutting will remove to No.
ml26-a
LNVERYONE TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN
~ get their sewing machine repaired in first
class order: all work warranted at the lowest
prices: genuine needles and attachments for all
makes at H. CARRIERS, Sewing Machine Bazaar,
10 Sixth st., two doors below Bijou Theater.
ja22-MwF
DUPILs ON THE ZITHER-sls PER QUAR-
TER (26 lessons); term begins in April. q. W.
BUFFUM. Teacher, 22s N. Highland av.
mh27-57-Fsu
TNENANT IaIMEDIATELY-GOoDT TENANT.
Il one without children preferred. for fine little
house in Allegheny. Location handy and rent
reasonable. Owner desirous of boarding with ten
ant. References required. e. STEELE. 10l2
LIBEKTY IT. mh27-42
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

oOS OOO-HAZELwOOD. FLOWERS AVE,
NLOs near Graphic St.. Twenty-tird ward,
about Is minutes walk from Second ave. electric
line. IS acres Of ground, with frame building and
outbuidngs. ID 49, BLACK i BAIRD 90
Fourth ave. mIZ7-6o-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
East End Residences.

PRICk HOUSE-AN UNUSUALLY WELL.
ID built and strictly modern brick residence on
paved ST. in one of the finest locations of East
End: house has eleven rooms all nicely papered,
hardwood mantels, sliding doors. pantry, laun-
dry, large china linen closets, cement cellar,
lot 5Ox price greatly reduced S. A. DlCKlE
& CO., Penn and Shady ay. E. Z. (so27).
mh24-96-TwFr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Hot MIX and Vichy.

"There are great many men who are
overworked and underfed," said an up
town physicians; "they think they are
too busy to eat lunch at midday, and re-
sort to stimulants as a substitute for
food 1t only takes minute to step
into barroom and take drink. This
makes them feel better for a time, but the
effect soon passes away and another is
taken to get rid of the empty feeling.
The habit grows until it takes eight, ten,
or more drinks Il day to keep them go
ing. Alcoholic stimulants are the worst
thing in the world for an empty stomach,
finally causing catarrh of the stomach.
interfering with the secretions of the
liver, destroying the ability to assimilate.
When man comes to me in this con-
dition, the first thing l do is to cut off
his whisky, or whatever form of stimu-
liant he is addicted to, and substitute
food for it. can't substitute solid food,
because his stomach won't retain it,
must get him to take something that it
will. This is where hot milk and vichy
comes in. Cold milk is too harsh. 1t
shocks his weakened stomach. Hence
give it to him lot. Vichy lightens and
livens it; makes it more easily dige,ted.
l tell him to take a glass, two thirds
milk, one-third vichy, twice a day; to
order it over a bar, anywhere he can
get it, and to let whisky and all stimu-
lants severely alone. If he obeys the
orders | will cure him and save his life.
"A good many men among my own
patients, fast growing permaturely old,
and bringing upon themselves a multi
tude Of ills by the steady and excessive
use of alcoholic stinulants instead of the
nutritious food which they should take,
have been reclaimed by the use Of hot
milk and vichy. If you find you are
losing your appetite for food and
corrcspondngly gaining that for
alcoholic stimulants, try it. 1t will do
yoH good "-[New York Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Athletics and Diet.

(. SEN IL man whose life is devoted to
Il lr fcssinnal pursuit. and who draws
chi, fl on his mental energies, how sha II
.lr get tn, most and best out of himself,
an reach his maximum limit of lon
.rvity? There are two seemingly oppo-
ate methods now on trial. The one is
mrarty food with plenty of athletics, the
other is moderate diet, avoidance of eX
citcment, and good air. The athletic
type of health seeker eats hearty food
and brings his digestive and alimentary
organs into the fullest activity. In
order to absorb it and dispose of the
surplus of waste matter in the system he
takes active physical exercise every day.
In short, lie keeps the physical mill hard
at work constantly. The seeker of
health through abstinence eats moder-
atety, his purpose being to tax his
alimentary organs no more than is nec-
esSary. If he can keep his organs
healthy he does not need so much ex-
ercise. since there is less matter i'll the
system to be assimilated and disposed of.
He keeps himself as calm as possible
and avoids friction, but insists upon
fresh air and takes moderate out of door
ex rcise. Which of these two health
seekers is pursuing the best course,
which will do in the aggregate most
work, and which will wear out soonest?
Immense attention is devoted TO
athletics, but far les is said of alb
stuence and the avoidance of useless
friction TIE wonderful feats of fasting
during the past few years have created
intense interest in the medical world,
and certaiHly point to the possibility
that the great mass of brain workers
overburden their systems by eating too
heavily of strong foods that properly
belong to men engaged exclusively in
bodily labor. Athletics are the natural
supplement- and corrective of such diet.
But is it necessary? Possibly, as in
other things, the middle line in these
matters is the proper one. But, at all
events, the two methods of getting the
most out of ourselves are very interest
ing uhjects of contemplation and study.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
FROSTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, f. 1891.

days the cold wind stole through his thin
clothing and his teeth chartered. Rough
policemen hustled him from the side
walk, the boys threw snow balls at him,
he lost his pennies in the snow, and the
bleak winter wind froz9 his CHEEKY smile
into a look of despair When he
climbed the six flights of stairs leading
to his room at the top of big tenement
the cisterns of his heart began to leak
as he saw the vision of his cherished
cafe fading away. One morning he
could not get out of bed. Hunger, and
fever, and disappointment had made
him delirious. The kindly rays of the
sun came in the window and did what
they could to cheer him, but the grim
fellow was buffetng him, and fever was
drinking his blood. He raved in the
night about his youth and the solo he
had sung at the opera. He saw in his
delirium the flaring camp fires of his
early days, and raised his feeble hands
to catch the cleaning dark lanterns of
the freflies which seemed dancing over
his bed. On the evening of the third
day the grim fellow relaxed his clutch
about the old mans throat; he breathed
easier and awoke out of his delirium.
Reaching his hand out from under tie
bedciothes, with trembling fingers he
seized the handle of the organ. As he
turned it there faltered out, broken and
disjointed:
Ali have sighed to rest me,
Deep in the quiet grave
Then the rollicking revelry of Rory
o More seemed to people the roon
with Irish lovers. His desire to reach
the song of home gu ckened his waning
strength as he conjured up the footfa's
of Annie Laurie Again he heard the
blare of trumpets and the rattle of
drums as he feebly ground out the
Watch on the Rhine and Rule Brit
annia' When he reached the home
song his strength was almost gone The
plaintive tremor which had been lent t.
the tune i'll olden days by the tremolo
stop was now impaired by his shaking
hand. Slowly and feebly the song
came out, but shadow of its former
self-like the emaciated player-au-
tered in failing cadences through
pleasures and palaces, and stopped.
The old man had gone to the sunny
land.
The next morning the coroner came.
Loosenins the death clasp, he turned
the handle of the organ, and the end,
of the song came out into the room
no place like home"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
A PHANTOM ENGINEER.

Eye all know took to firm with Dave
Griffin, an all I know about er engine
learnt from him.
"You've all heard O 'ole Skip I run
her when was gettin' on in years. l
knowed every rail and crosstie in the
road, to say nothin' of bridges an
trestles an culverts, an coulI shet my
eyes an tell where l WIS by the way
ole Six carried herself. Well, one
the moon an stars seemed as if they'd
gone out for good, an the black, thick
clouds set SO close to the earth that yer
could feel 'em as yer ploughed through
'em. By an by it began to rain. The
water came down like the bottom had
fell out, an in less n five minutes l
could hear it roariu' in the bitches along
side the track.
"On we went, up hill an down hill, 40
miles an hour an no stops. We climbed
the summit an flashed on down the
long grade toward the big trestle.
My fireman had opened the furnace
door an stepped back in the tender for
coal, when suddenly big, white headed
man got between me and the red light
of the furnace fire an leaned over to-
ward the front O. the cab One long
arm reached out, an taking hold O the
throttle Shut off the steam. The other
pulled three long blasts of the whistle,
an then caught the lever in both hands
an reversed her clean back to the low.
est notch. The same long arm again
reached the throttle an pulled her
wide open.
Ole SKIS drivers began to spin
around backward an the train began to
slack up. Jumpn' up made a lunge
at the ole man, but instead of hittin'
him fell flat across the cab. got up
an saw him still standin' there lookin'
out ahead. l throwed my arms around
him, but they passed right through his
body an fell at my side. He turned an
looked at me- an saw it was Dave
Dave Griffin, come back from the grave.
"When my senses came back the
train was standin' still an Dave was
gone. l knowed there was somethin'
wrong ahead, so got out an walked
down the road A hundred feet away
came to er great gap in the track-the
big trestle was gone - Philadei phia
Item.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
A World Full.

When will the earth have all the
people upon it that it can accommodate?
That is a question which some sober
economists and sociologists have lately
thought fit to take into serious consider
alton, bringing TO bear upon it the light
of statistical research.
Before the British Association for the
Advancement of Science, at its recent
meeting. Mr.. Ravenstein, well known
statistician, estimated that, whereas the
total population of the earth is now a
little less than 1900, 900, 900, there is
room on the earth for very nearly 6,000,-
100000 of inhabitar t..
That is to say, wien the space on the
earth available for the support of human
beings is fully occupied, it will be found
capable of maintaining 4,500, 900, 900
more of people than it now contains, or
four times as many people as there are
now in the world.
This seems, at first glance, to be very
encouraging to the human race. But
Mr.. Ravenstein says it is not, because
the race in increasing, in these days of
civilization, security, and easy exchange
among the nations, so very mu CHI faster
than it ever increased before, that this
margin will be exhausted and the world
be full in a little over 1870 years.
By the year 2072 according to Mr..
Ravenstein's calculations, the earth will
have the 6,OO0O0O,O00 of Inhabitants
who are all that there is room for, and
must. as it were, hang out the sign,
STANDING room only" Living room
there will be none.
1t is interesting to know that there
were other men of science present at the
meeting of the British Association,
when these figures were given out, wi o
did not at all agree with Mr. Raven
STEMS conclusions. They insisted that
it is impossible to calculate, at the
present time, what the ratio of increase
of the worlds population will be gener-
alton or two hence, or what are the
earth's real capabilities for sustaining
life. Not only may the ratio of increase
be sensibIy altered, but the nourshing
capacity of the earth may be added to
MANY fold
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
The Noble Turkey.

The chroniclers and ballad makers
record many anecdotes of the geniaity
and readiness of adaptation to circun,-
stances which made Henri Qnatre so
popular among his subjects. Not long
before the great battle of Ivry he was
lodging in country house in the
character of an inferior officer. The
lady of the house was without pro-
visions, but informed her guest that a
neighbor of hers rejoiced in the posses.
sion Of a noble turkey, which lie would
probably sacrifice as roast if askel to
assist in demolshing it
as he a good comrade?" asked the
officer.
"Yes, indeed, said the lady, "he is a
capital fellow"
SO the turkey was obtained, and its
owner invited; and the lady aud her
two companions devoured the plump
and sayory bird from the head to the
tail. Fast and furious was the fun, the
genial kings jokes being capped by
those of his BOURGEOIS companion, and
digestion was assisted by eals of merry
laughter. At last the subject intimated
that he had recognized his sovereign
from the first - and assuredly the
marked features of Henri Quartre,
when once seen, were not readily for
gotten-and expressed hope that the
king would not object to ennoble the
humble individual who had the good
fortune to share his dinner with his
sovereign. Henri laughed with charac-
teristic good humor.
And what arms will your l'rdship
be pleased to assumed"
II will emblazon the turkey, to which
I owe so much"
"By Saint Gris!" cried Henri; gentle
man you shall be, as you wish, and
carry your bird on your shield"
And thus, in a good dinner off
turkey originated the noble house of
the Comics Morel d'Inde.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
A Child's Sense of Justice.

Nothing seems to burn into the mem-
ory and heart of child, says Harper's
Bazaar, as an undeserved punishment,
however trifiing the matter may seem
to the adult inflicter. In some children
of the sunny. hopeful type the wave of
indignation and helpless, unspoken pro-
test against unjust correction passes
away and leaves apparently no trace.
To other children, with more sensitive
natures or more rebellious dispositions,
unjust words of reproof kindle fires of
rage. which shoulder with sullen per-
sistence under the ashes of seeming for
getfulness, ready to lurst out violently
and Unexpectedly. If this seems an
overdrawn picture one has only to think
backward to ones own childish days
and to recall the time when careless
treatment by an elder first taught us to
be bitter, unforgiving, resentful.
A child's sense of justice is as keen as
his heart is tender and this is one of the
qualities most necessary to noble char
acter, a quality that must be blended
with truth and honor and self sacrifice
to give the right balance to dispositions
which would otherwise work harm. A
child's justice is always tempered with
mercy to those he loves, and when in
the home he is justly and tenderly dealt
with he learns little by little that high
sense of justice toward all with whom
he comes in contact When his own
small rights are carelessly and continr-
ally thrust aside he, too, learns to play
the brigand, to invent devices to achieve
the might which he has learned makes
ripht
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

The following story was told by the
owner of an Irish water splni,l, the
only dog who woull p rform tricks and
was good TO shoot over at the same
time. His master was out walking
with him at the beginning of the long
frost in 1885, which set in about the
middle of January. He went on a
frozen milldam where the water was,
of course, very deep, and accidentally
let fall his snuff box through a small
hole in the ice. The dog was dread
fully distressed at not being able to get
it, but was obliged to go home with his
owner, who thou Iht no more about the
matter. Two mo1ths afterward, when
the frost had gone, the dog passed by
the same place. The dog paused OPP
posite the place where the snuff box
had disappeared, seemed to think in
tently for few minutes, bounced
around considerably as if " Mheting his
courage for great feat of prowess,
then plunged in, dived to the bottom,
and returned with the snuff box in his
mouth.