davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
BUSINESS TRANSFER.

have this day. Oct I3, 1891. disposed of my flour
and feed business at 3l6 Penn av., city, TO my
brother. John j. Brady. In retiring from business
return thanks my many friends FOR their patron
aEe in the past, and bespeak for my successor q
continuance OF their favors in the future.
Respectfully,
ocl4-lSO THOMAS BRADY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Rusiness Changes.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y firm of Souquere & Van Malderen was dis
solved by mutual consent the LIST day of September,
10 be continued under the firm name of f. Van
Nalderen.
All accounts due the firm and against the firm
will be settled By f. Van Malderen.
A. L. SOUQUERE,
ocl4-lO4 F. VAN MALDERGN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

OAKLAND-Corner property, good business To-
" cation: 48 feet on Fifth only $40, co., Cd
Black Baird, No. 95 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

JIRE BRICK W0RKS-At New Lisbon, o., in
Z cluding buildings kilns. machinery, fixtures
and nine acres of ground; coal and clay adjoining
works; will be sold cheap to a ready purchaser.
Fourth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.
Business Properties.

TIFTH AV-Opposite Court House, investment
L two-story brick dwelling and storeroom; pric
low; sure of enhancement. j. q. Rej1y, n Diamon
st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

DARTNER, with o. 500, to go into speciality husi-
ness; profits IS 900 to S10, 900 yearly; no compe-
tition. Address Business, Dispatch office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Wanted-PartnerS

DARTNER-A practical Job printer to take half
j. third, or working interest IN job printing Office
in PiJtsburg; everything new; splendid opportun-
fly for some active young printer acquainted with
city work. For particulars address W. f. Kooser
West Leisenring, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
Legal Notices
TO LET.
East End Residences.

ITO IFT-A very neat brick house: fine appear
/ ance: seven rooms, laundry and modern fix
lures: location goOd Penn av., East End; S35 per
month. ". A. Heron Sons, SO Fourth av. I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15
wanted-MaIe and Female Herp.

|OOKS for private families, wages q to S5: cham
" bermaids, nurses laundresses, dining room
girls young girls, 200 house girls, kitchen, pan
try and dining room girls for boarding houses,
hotel chambermaids, German and colored girls
street.
UARM HANDS, dairymen. teamster, colored
i boy, lady's maid housekeeper, hotel cooks,
dshwashers, chambermaids, pantry and cleaning
colored), child's nurse Meehan's, 545 Grant st.
Tel 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-15

GRAFTON STATION-3O acres beautiful laying
" land; just the spot for subdivision; we have
very low price and now the time to buy. Baxter,
Thompson & Co., 1862 Fourth av.
CWISSVALE-Palmer Place; choice lots; fruit
y and shade trees; will make You better invest
ment than savings bank; call and get choice lot.
Hoffman Baldridge, Williamsburg, opposite
depot.
IT ACRES at Quaker Valley station, Fort Wayne
Ii Railroad, adjoining Sewickley borough,
fronting about 600 feet on railroad lying high and
commanding beautiful view of the river; suitable
for suburban hotel site or subdivision in lots for
this location terms and price very reasonable.
David Shaw q Co., 152 Fourth av.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
EQUINE Hospitality.

Billy, horse attached 10 police,
patrol station in Boston, has become
known throughout the hub for its lib
erality. A member of the mounted
squad while answering roll call ties
his horse to the post forming one cor
ner OF Billy's stall, and as soon as the
animal is fastened Billy picks up a
mouthful OF hay, forces it through the
iron grating above his stall, and waits
until his guest has eaten it up. Then
he repeats the operation and continues
his hospitality until the officer returns
for his horse. Billy began to do this
early in the fall, without any sugges-
tons from the men, and he does il
twice day much to the satisfaction
OF his visitor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
The Brotherhood of Man.
TO BE CONTINUED.

The brotherhood OF man expresses
grand principle OF unity and frater--
nifty which appeals to common neces-
sites and universal recognition. IL is
sanctioned by the laws Of nature, and
by Christian precept. And so we
read "of one blood he, created all
nations Of men to dwell on the face OF
the earth" Good enough for this
sentiment. Good enough for both
Christian and intidel. IL affords
common basis for all, OF whatever be-
lief and condition. This fact should
provoke good feeling and excite gem
erous action. A fellow feeling is II
wondrous humanizcr which destroys
prejudice, puts down bigotry, liberal
ICES thought, and conducts the world
at least to freedom.
Brotherhood is force working in
the heart OF humanity to excite love
in fellow men; to lift up the low down
and level the high and lofty Ii is the
savior OF the poor, and an encourage
ment to all honest endeavor. Herein
it excites lively hope and vital en-
tity. Thus a glowing future opens and
men work together for the good OF one
another, while isolation is discarded
and the social feeling predominates
among men.
The press is great motor OF intu--
ence in this direction. 1t opens fire
and keeps on fghting-by mora
means-from week to week and year
to year. 1t influences public opinion,
which, based upon natural right is the
controlling force in government and
social life. Let it be imbued with the
sentiment Of human brotherhood and
it becomes power for good anywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
HIS MOTHERS SONGS.

Beneath the hot midsummer sun
The men hfd marched all day;
And now beside ripping stream,
Upon the grass they lay.
firing OF games and idle tests,
As swept the hours nlong,
They called TO one who unused apart
Come, friend, give US a song"
~ fear Icannot please" he said;
THE only songs know
Are those my mother used TO sing
For me long years ago"
"Sing one OF those" rough voice cried,
There's none but true men here
To every mothers son Of us
mother songs are dear"
Then sweetly rose the singers voice
Amid unwonted calm,
IAN soldier of the cross
a follower Of the lambl
"And shall fear TO own his cause!"
The very stream was stilled,
And hearts that never throbbed with fear
With tender thoughts were filled.
Ended this song, the singer said,
As TO his feet he rose,
Thanks TO you all, my friends; good
night,
God grant US sweet repose"
"Sing us one more" the captain begged
The soldier bent his head,
Then glancing round with smiling lips,
you'd Join with me-" he said.
wen sing this old familiar air,
Sweet as the bugle call,
All hail the power Of Jesus name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall"
All wondrous was the old tunes spell,
As on the singer sang,
Man after man fell into line,
And loud the voices rang
The songs are done, the camp is still,
Naught but the stream is heard;
But ah the depths Of every soul
BY those old hymns are stirred.
And up from many bearded Lip,
In whispers Soft and low,
Rises the prayer the mother taught
Tho boy long years ago.
Chicago Inter Ocean
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
The Seal Fishery.

More than 81 900, 900 worth of seals
have been captured by the seal hunters
OF St. Johns, N. F., within the past six
weeks. The catch has been unprcce-
denied, and has led to the fitting out
OF many other vessels for that indus
try. The steamer Wolf was the first
to return with full cargo. She left
port on March and struck the seals
on the 18th. midway between Quirpon
and Groas Island. On tho 18th her
crew killed 10000 seals, and on the,
18th to the 18th they took 1900
more on board and started for home.
Seals are worth 81. so each. The value,
OF the VOLTS cargo is $4,000. Since
she VOLTS arrival the Ranger has
come in with the first cargo of the,
season. She had on board $4,000
seals. valued at over 800, 900.
She was out nineteen days. The
Walrus arrived next with $1,000 seals,
her full capacity. Then came the
Neptune with $4,000, the Hector with
$4,000, the EsQuimaux with $4,000.
the Terra Nova with 81 900, the Fall.
con with $1,000, the Vanguard with
10000, the Kite with $4,000, and the,
Panther with $1,000. The latter YES.
sci lost 1000 from her decks in n
heavy swell. In tine gulf there are at
least dozen vessels, nearly all of
which have been heard from. report
ing excellent catches.
IL is thought that the catch this.
year by vessels will exceed $50, 900,
and to this Is TO be added the shore
catch, which will probably amount in
Newfoundland to between $4,000 and
10000. When it is known that this is.
all done inside Of six weeks it is u re-
markable showing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

water ut their feet, the pigeons plumed
their feathers on the gray stoneworlS
OF the house, the sweet scent OF dry
crushed grasses, and ripened fruit and
summer roses filed all the mir. In
the dusky, shadowy nook where they
stood silence and hush fell upon
them. With the rapture of
every heartbeat, with the throb
OF every pulse, the scene and the hour
and the words we're mingled, never
again TO be forgotten.
why do you tremble SOP" he asked.
because for once / fear"
''lor mep Surely you trust meP"
''No; not for you," the girl said. i'm
low hurried accents. "for myself"
Months after he remembered those
words; now he smiled, and, bending
down, kissed the lips that uttered
them,
TO BE CONTINUED.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
The EiTeI Tower.

The stockholders In tho Eiffel tower
enterprise are feeling blue just now in
consequence Of the steady diminutlon
of their receipts. In the season now
closing Cos, 900 francs were taken in.
The cost of keeping the tower open
was $50, 600 francs, and 100000 more
were spent for repairs. Next season
the small profit OF this year will be
wiped out, it Is expected. and con.
siderable deficit will appear in the
place Of IT, In view of this probable
ity l6S, 900 francs were reserved for
future use from the profits of the eK-
hibition year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

girl asks no fsvors, and should you step
on her toe. even though you be n man,
she exhibits no resentment. for IL may so
fall out that she will have to step on
your toe by and by. II you are the pos.
SCISSOR OF any heavily mortgaged gallan.
thy. leave 1t at home before you HE to
the symphony. The music. breathing
symphony girl can take care OF herself.
The big doors are slowly opened.
There Is rush. not exactly Harvard
rush. but rush enough to sweep you of
your feet. II you are not cautious.
Through the crack OF the opening doors
a woman's form is squeezed. and before
the janitor has completed his work
dozens have been swept into the lobby.
Now a gallop for the ticket Office. a hur.
ry-scurry for the balcony stairs. The
first girl sklps up the stairs, snatches a
programme while on the run. and
switches around the corner, leaving to
those behind a memory of an agitated
skirt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

DIP you ever notice how the mean
est and most utterly dcmoralized man
on earth does cling TO his wife and
children when occasion arises for
him TO assert claim TO responsibility.
or to avoid paying debit The wife
is the last link between himself and
the respect OF honorable men. When
chance throws him in the way OF self
respecting companions. how his
thoughts 40 fly back TO the wife. how
affectionately ho speaks of her and
quotes her, and how he does pat him
self on the back at the impre ssion he
has made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
LINK BY LINK.
A THRILLING STORY OF THE
FRANO0-PRUSSIAN WAR.
BY MAURICE LEGRASD.
CHAPTER /.

JEALOUSY.
U,C ND so Ninette marries to-mor-
~ rowP"
and good one, too, she will make. ="
"You may think so. Mere Mivert;
to my mind it seems that a Eighty,
giddy girl, always thinking of her own
wax-doll face and the dress for her
next dance, and the new kirtle for the
village feast, is not by any means The
best wife for a Woodworking man like
Pierre Leroux."
"You are very harsh on the young
thing, Rose Michel. She is so fair
and sweet, and so dainty in all her
ways, the wonder Is that she Is not a
thousand times more vain with all the
hattery she has received since ever
she could run through the village
alone"
''She's come of bad stock, and
will bring no luck TO any honest mans
house." muttered a brown-faced Nor
man peasant-women who stood gossip
ing in the market place with her
neighbors this fair summer morning.
SAY, ay, true enough" exclaimed a
fresh-looking country-woman, joining
in the conversation with alacrity. al
remember her mother; the girl is Just
like her. She was beautiful IL you
observation-disclosures far than even Ninette
will be. They came of good family,
and were very proud. The girl had a
crazo for the stage-she ran away 70
Paris"
"fes, yes, we know all that, :"
chimed in the market-woman.
"Ah, well, she came back, you re-
member, so changed; all her beauty
faded, all her gay bright eyes gone.
And then the child was born. |
nursed her. Dear heart, how she
wept over the babe! 1t was so like its
father, she said. And the pretty tales
she told IL, of how he would come to
see it, and what it must do, and how
1t must look-she was such child
herself; and then time went on and he
never came, and she pinned and faded.
and grew pale and so thin one would
not have known her for the same"
"And hep" asked the gossips.
"He OF course, never came. She
died with his name on her lips. a
life thrown away for mans sake
All, well, il Is common enough.
ado you believe she was marriedPn
81 saw her wodding-ring. She al
ways said he married her; but in that
great vile city 1t would be 80 easy to
deceive, and thcn-he never came"
ale has never been near the child
eitherP"
''No; and the grandmother is so old
now, and the girl so fair. Ali it is a
good thing for all that she will marry
soon, and have one so loving and
steady as Pierre Leroux TO look after
her"
ut is TO be hoped Pierre Leroux
won't find IL more than he can manage
to do that" said the sour visaged Rose
Michel.
True echoed the others; ''she is
so gay and Eighty. A pity one so well
to-do as Pierre did not choose a steady
well ordered maiden 10 keep his house
and study his welfare. Ninette will
want everything and give nothing"
| "You have all daughters more
suitable for Pierre Leroux than
the girl he has chosen. is
1t not SOP" laughed the chearful-faced
country woman who had spoken be-
fore. "a pity that Ee conld not see
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
Result oil PICKING Un a Pln.

Lafitte, the eminent French banker,
owed his first start in life 10 the cir
cumstance of his being seen TO pick up
pin in the courtyard, as he was GO
ing to call upon u wealthy person for
the purpose OF seeking employment.
The man who would pick up pin,
thought the wealthy person. must have
some thrift about him. and so he gave
him employment. and found that he
had not mistaken his character.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

The administration OF benevolence
oy associated charitable organizations
has been signally successful through
out the country. In all large cities
there is large amount OF fraudulent
pretended want In all communities
there is u great de Il OF geauine pow
erty. So long as the giving aid Is
left to individual impulse. fraudulent
appeal is more likely than genuine
need to receive assistance. Organiza-
tion, common cooperation, became es-
sential for the help OF the worthy who
were suffering and the detection OF
the unworthy who were shammlng. In
cities whore charity organization has
for some time Systematically pre-
vailed. incalculablc good has been ac-
com plished without publicity as to
recipients
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

" AND now another class OF immi-
grants are to be sprung upon us. The
wealthy Arabs OF New York are work.
ing at a plan to induce largo impor-
tation OF their countrymen here to en-
gage In silk raising and fruit growing.
1t is somewhat comforting to contem-
plate that they cannot be more objec-
tionable as class than many of the
immigrants who have been flooding the
country from southern Europe during
the last decade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

The briefest notice in the new con-
gressional directory Is that furnished
by Mr.. Whitelaw OF Missouri, who sums
up his life history in three lines. two
Of which recite his name place OF
residence, and election as n democrat.
There are other names there which
might have been followed by as brief
notices without leaving out anything
OF particular Importance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

Tue prodigal use OF wood In this
conI%y ylll have to stop sooner or
later the sooner the better. To be-
gin with the country had an immense
Arrest, but IL has been reckless with
It's timber. While the United States
has but IL per cent OF Its area covered
by forests. the empire OF Germany has
20 per cent OF its entire area so COW
cred.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

THE little Goldfish Of the polar seas.
although pigmy compared with the
true cod OF the Grand Banks and
Georges, stands to tho Esquimaux in
as important a relation as its bigger
relative TO the people OF New England.
Perhaps the time will come when its
commercial Importance will be as
great ms the Alaskan seal is ut the
present time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
IN THE GALLERY.

lery gods are no match for gallery god.
desses.
sis this seat cngagedg" sweet voice
asked.
mo, indeed" was the reply.
IL wonder II | can't got in there" and
she prepared TO climb over the back Of
the seat
Several OF the symphoniads who had
brought their crochet work began to
spin. Others ate bananas. others dis
cussed the Apollo. The stairs leading
TO the stage were covered with women,
some OF whom sat squarely on the top
landing: their backs braced against q
wal. -B0ston Globe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

IT will be long before outrageous
cruelty 10 domestic animals will be
entirely suppressed But IL is fortu-
nate for them. rs fortunate also for
human progress and development, that
these cruoltles to speechless brut,s arc
at last placed under the ban OF human
laws, designed not less for the protec-
ton OF animals than for tho benefit OF
The men whom they restrain from acts
vef unnecessary cruelty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

AN offer made by Philadelphia
last year OF a prize for the best essay
on method OF destroying mosquitoes
has brought out many curious ideas
But none OF the plans suggested are
deemed both feasible and effective.
The surcst way is TO first catch your
mosquit oand then put q fngcr on him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

Mosr OF us are extremely skeptical
In regard TO aerial navigation. We
will believe that the problem has been
solved when we see the practical
demonstration. Until then we will
incline to the opinion that the difficult
ties arc insurmountable. So long as
air ships have to DO suspended from
huge bags or tanks of hydrogen gas
we will DO reluctant TO believe that
they can be propelled against air cur
rents, and inclined TO the opinion that
they must be at the mercy of the
winds and incapable OF becoming q
reliable means Of transportation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24
SYMPHONY GIRLS.

The RoshinG Crowd ut the Rehearsal Of
One OF Boston's Features.
Collectively. symphony girls are quiet
Before the doors are opeaed their faces
arc anxious. and around the mouth Of
each Is an expression Of repressed speech.
You are not conscious that there 10 q
homely woman about you. nor could you
positively declare that any person In tho
crowd. IS per cent. Of which is COM
posed Of the tanner sex. is remarkably
pretty. No dazzling garments. no top
heavy bonnets TO distract ones mind
from true art are visible. The symphony
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

An eastern manufacturer says that
employers prefer TO hire foreigners to
Americans because they are moro
sober and more reliable day after day
the year through. II is n significant
fact however. that the employer In
question Is himself foreigner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-24

AFTER THE DOORS WE'RE OPENED.
To the right and to the left of the
balcony. keeper they rush, poking
tickets at him. Ho unconsclously en-
braces them. tries TO stop them. staggers,
falls back and shouts: II won't let any
OF you In II you don't stop crushing"
They don't mind him. Armed with the
pasteboard they charge on him more
sprltedly than ever. For while he is
able to prevent the entrance of more than
two at time. Finally, however, he has
to give way.
The whole army Is now on the move
and at rapid gait. Stepping on your
heels, elbowing you out of the way,
laughing at your discontinue. their foot.
falls echoing through the narrow halls
and around the sharp corners, on rush the
symphony girls.
First come, first to get a seat. Gal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-28
THE COMING FIGHT.
BUTLER SMITH FIGHT TAKES
PLACE IN NEW LAREDO,
MEXICO.
No Purse Has Been offered They
Will Fight For $3.50 a Side,
ana Gate Receipts.

The fight between Steve Butler,
San Antonio's champion, and Ed
Smith, the teather-weight champion
of st. Louis, which has been much
discussed in San Antonio for the pas
month, will take place in New Laredo,
Mexico, the night of January LIST,
1892.
Messrs. w. Harris and X. McRae
will second Butler, while Sam Graves
and T. Kelly will look out for Smiths
interest.
Both men are undergoing q careful
and hard course of training and will
appear in tiue trim in the ring. Both
men are confident of winning.
Butler has the advantage III weight
but Smith claims to have the staying
qualities.
This will prove very interes ting
fight and hard one as both men are
full of nerve.
There has been no purse offered so
they will fight for the wager of $3.50
a side only, and gate receipts.