davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
M Cape May, n. J..

Within 30 yards of the surf. Seventeenth
season; 30 rooms added, facing the sea; eleva-
tor, baths, etc. MRS. +. HALLENBECK.
jyl-2-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

4 UCTION SALE-TO QUIT BUSINESS.
n On Tuesday, September 90 Mt P. NJ,
the stock of Mrs. A. Morgan, 22I Federal
street, Allegheny, of new and secondhand
furniture, consisting of folding beds, bed
steads, bureaus, washstands, SOFAS stoves,
carpets glassware and sundries; sale posi-
tive. W. e. THOMPSON, Auctioneer
saa7 100
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

TVERYBODY-Toc call at once and examine
IL shotguns. which we selling way down in
prices; just think. double-barrel breech-loader
bar-locks, rebouudiug hammers, pistol grip and
choke bore at ga 60 and all other guns at equally
low prices. K. Snit five stores in one. 932 and 934
Liberty ST. and 703. 705, 7U Smithfeld st. Open
evenings until Q o. cIocK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
@0OO LEASE of No. IL Market Square.


DRICK plant, consisting of grinding pan, engine.
ID boiler, etc.; engines. boilers. clay and ore pans,
Lacock Lac an and sandusSy sts., Allegheny.
L,IRE BRICK WORKS-At New Lisbon, o.. in
L cludng buildings. kns. machinery, fixtures
and nine acres of ground: coal and clay adjoining
works; will be sold cheap to ready purchaser.
For terms, ETC.. apply to j. E. mcKelvy, 1853
Fourth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
In the Court of Common Pleas No. for the County

NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT AN AP-
N PLICATI0N will be made to the said Court
under the Corporation act of one thousand eight
hundred and seVenty-four," :" and the supplements
thereto. by Ezra NJ Woods, Henry j. Heinz,
James N. Wisman, Byron W. King and Francis
Y. Barr for the charter of an intended corporation
to be called ''Duquesne College, the character
and object of which is for the encouraging and pro-
noting the study of literature ancient and modern
languages, mathematics and the various arts and
sciences. including the following special depart
ments, to wit: A school of eocution, school of
mechanical drawing and engineering a school of
science, normal institute and a conservatory of
music, and for these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges con-
ferrcd by the said act and its supplements
sel3-75-M FkANCIS Y. BARR, Solicitor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
FOR SALE--BUsINESs.
Business Opportunities.

Business Opportunities.
| PUSINEsS-one-half interest in an established
- furniture and undertaking business located in
the Sspess
| Business, Dispatch office.
! CLOTHING, HAT AND SHOE STORE-Estab-
;.,i hshed . p years that is paving handsomely;
reduced to S. 900 to slO COO: will be disposed of at
sacrifice if sold at once, the proprietor wishes TO
Dispatch office.
DRUG and stationery store; only one in town: 25
~ miles from PiitsburR; low rent or will sell
building cheap. Address David, Dispatch office.
GRoCERY-A good grocery; good stand. nice
~ business. stock about 81, 600. Address Stock.
Dispatch osice.
| I INTEREST," old-established business in SOUTH
l. ern seaport city; will guarantee 30 per cent
profit: satisfactory reasons for selling. Address
z. o. Box AZ brunswick. Ga.
MILLINERY STORE. stock and fixtures; will
WI sell at half their original price: satisfactory
reasons for selling; good chance for quick buyer.
Cali or address 1902 Penn av.
DRoDUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS on Lib
T erty, St: sell at invoice: good stand: good
chance for quick buyer. Address Produce. Dis
D DEsTAURANT-Fine in ceptrai part of city:
~ jeTe stores @ @ q m TO cigar ao m 0Tn @
Route. livery stable, lumber yard. fish and oyster
moes Ga 10 ssnGsSfG5 St. good country
SALOON-DolnB SOOu business: low rent: must
y be sold at once. The Bureau of Exchange, Can
ton, Ohio.
CTEAM LAUNDRY doing a flrst-class business,
y amounting to 1lOO per week. Call on or address
X. X. Mcdowell, No. 6I5 Sixth av., Beaver Falls,
Pa.
CTOCK-A clean stock of hardware, stoves and
- tobbng shop in one of the best growing towns
in Ohio: manufacturers coming here; stock
will from g, 900 to IS OOO but be reduced:
will sell at bargain as other business demands my
attention. Address NJ. +. Lee, Plymouth, o.
GOSO TO $500 per month profit in business
.pAtJO monopoly which has no losses and COM
parativey no expenses attached. and requires very
little attention. as 1t runs itself; above business
will be sold for &c. COO cash: only those with above
amount need apply {books shownl: present owner
retiring and going to Europe. Address C., Dispatch
office.
QeO 5OO-A reliable man with q. 800 can manage
sDC, paying business that will pay him S2, 500 q
year. Address Box 123 Dispatch Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
Notices

NOTICE TO RIvERMEN-THE CHANNEL
~ span of Port View bridge over Youghiogheny
river near McKeesport will he closed by obstruc-
tons required in erection of the bridge superslrnc-
ture on and after October !, 1891.
SCHULTZ BRIDGE AND IRON CO,
se27-97-2S %, oc5,67S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY,
lal and l23 Fourth AYenue.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM GLADDEN., DECEASED
IL Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
fstraton the estate of William GLADDEN. have been
granted 10 the undersigned. TO whom all persons
Indebted 10 said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims against
the same should make them known without delay.
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
Ans. Administrator C. t. a.
JAMES GR1ER, Attorney. se20-67-M
TN RE-APPLICATION OF THE SCHOOL. DIS
i TRICT of the Borough of Beltzhoover to bor-
row money and issue bonds, No. 23s, October
of Directors of the school district of Beltznoover
Borough have filed petition in said
Court for a decree authorizing them to
borrow money for the purpose of purchas-
ing grounds. erecting and furnishing of
school building thereon, and to issue bonds for the
same. That unless exceptions filed in the
meantime, decree will be made In accordance
with said petition on SATURDAY, the third day
Solicitor. se6-I10-M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

Legal Notices.
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY,
121 and 123 Fourth avenue.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. LENNON, DE-
u CEASED-Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate Of William g. Lem
whom all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment and those
having claims against the same should make them
known without delay.
FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST co,
Administrator.
JOHN C. SACK, Attorney se6-21-M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

Fast End Residences.

EAST END-A nice residence and large corner
T. lot 100x1S0 feet: spacious lawn in front; lot of
fine shade, fruit trees. etc. 10 rooms in residence
provements: convenient locality; close to electric
cars, etc, etc. JAS. W. Drape Co., 313 Wood ST.
PittSburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
DERSONAL-Cash paid for old gOlG and silver;
L jewelry repaired: new work made TO order.
DERSONAL-We have Dooks. and lots of them;
i largest old bookstore west of the Allegheny
Mountains. Lewis. 900 Liberty st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sale of artists goods and
i materials. Frank Bacon Il Co.. booksellers
and statiOners, 301 Smitheld st. Open every even
ing.
DERSONAL-81r. Isaac Levur parted from his
i wife, and on account will be heard from after
this date, September & 1891.
DERSONAL-lc a bolt for wall paper; better
L grades &C. &c, &c; gold, 31c: embossed gold.
&c; gold border. 1c yard send &c stamp for lC0
samples. Reed, Wall Paper Jobber, Rochester. Pa.
DERSONAL-Everett Club news-The pianos de-
L livered this week the 81 weekly payments
Club A, No. 339. Miss L. Erath. "a Taylor av.,
Allegheny; Club B. No. COG, L. II. Wright, Miles
burg, Pa.
DERSONAL-When was n small boy my mother
i always repaired my breeches and jacket. but
since got to be great big man, Dickson the we'll
known tailor, 65 Fifth ay., cor. Wood st., second
floor has been substituted, who now does all my
cleaning, pressing and renovating in great shape.
Tel. 15B.
DERSON AL-Our native herbs-The Great Blood
L Purifier and Liver Regulator: 20 days treat
ment for one dollar: composed of herbs, barks and
roots, and will positively cure all diseases arising
: from impure blood or the money will be refunded;
guarantee given. Agency eof the DR.. Perkins
Medical Company. 200 CHARTERS ST., Allegheny.
Sent by mail on receipt of one dollar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
TO LET.
Allegheny Residences.

NICE Groom brick dwelling in Allegheny,
n with bath, W. c., natural gas, laundry, etc.
close to parks and electric cars immediate posses
sion. James W. Drape s. Co., 313 Wood St., Pitts
burg. 7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
Getting Even.

| had some important business TO
transact with merchant in an Ohio
town, but we had scarcely got seated
in his private office when in came a
drummer for Chicago house. He
was probably new to the road. and he
wanted some of his cheek shaved off
He was politely informed that nothing
whatever was wanted. but he talked
and hung on, and had - be fairly
turned out. In half an 'aur he re-
turned to the attack with fresh stock
of gall, saying:
Il know you must want something
and I'm bound to have an order"
Again he was turned away, and
again he returned to the attack. The
merchant was now mad al the way
through, but he concealed the fact and
quietly remarked:
Come to think of if. | do need a
few things. Get out your order book"
'Ah, ha! | knew you would give
ME an order if hung on long enough!n
exclaimed the drummer. Nothing
like perseverance, in this profession"
The merchant ordered 2 900 pounds
of sugar, ten chests of tea, !. 900 pounds
OF cOHetS, anu Il lOI OF Otler gOOuS,
figuring up a big bill, and the drum
mer was on his high heels as he with
drew.
Pretty big order" | observed.
mo order at all, T." he replied.
"How?n
He'll mail it to Chicago tonight,
and tomorrow I'll cOuntermand it by
telegraph. Dill it to get even with
him for hanging on, You see. All the
fun in this thing is not on the side of
the travelling men. ~ Y. Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE.
lie Loved Her Very Much, but S!,o Aban-
GOneu Him.

He loved her-very much. He
thought he had never loved half 50
much before. And she? Well. she
may have loved him; that he didn't
know-he hadn't asked her.
She was twenty. She was the most
beautiful creature lie had seen. Her
hair was black-as ink; her skin was
white-as milk; and her eyes how bril-
liant they were! They seemed to look
into his soul. And he wondered if she
knew it.
lie had never seen ANYBODY so ravish-
inc to look at-not even in fancy, saws
a writer in Kate FicirS HuShiRgI0n.
He bad never before left his food half
tasted on his plate, not even at a
country hotel. He had never before
found it II task to close his ewes at
night. not even when he had been sick
with fever.
As for her, she looked upon him
with favor; she would take his hand as
they walked along the beach and when
the water spread farther than she ex-
pected Oh the sand she would cry:
Look out, Harry dear!' or the like.
He presumed he ought to be happy
there was no reason why he should
not be-others in his position would
have been.
All yes; it was we'll enough-untiI
the . O'Clock express from New York
came in. Then she would be dressed
in something wonderful in blue and
gold, or gray and black. or in pink
and white, and she would sit on the
broad piazzas of the hotel and gossip
with the men. OF course when he
game up she treated him civily, de-
Gently, and he had no fault to find-no
fault, that is. in order. Yet he asked
himself sometimes if she was treating
him as one individual or rs Il species.
Eli bein. One day fourteen Saratoga
trunks were loaded on the blue express
wagon ut the side door A good
many of the trunks belonged to her.
She was going away. He sat idly in
an l. of the piazza with his patent
leathcred feet on the railing.
She came TO him. She was dressed
for travel in tailor-cut gown with
p,aitings of Indian cloth on the front
of the waist, and with black veil that
could not haze the sparkle of her eyes.
She held out her hand and then i'm.
pusiyely she took his head in her
hands and kissed him.
What Il thrill went through him!
He looked up-shc was gone. Short
ly he heard the rumble OF the stage.
then he heard nothing-cXcrpt he inn
agined that he heard his heart beat
He was all alone. and he let his head
drop forward on his breast and he
cried as though his heart would break
For, after all, he was only six Years
old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
A Live Commissioners.

Uncle Silas Brown is very much
gratitied over his election to the office
of School Commissioner in the town of
s. He asserted that when he as
sumed the duties of his position he iu-
tended TO 60 into it for all it was
worth, and make his influence felt So
no one was surprised at the first meet
ing of the new board to find him in a
puguacious mood.
I've heern lots O complaints about
the lack of dedication about these
parts. he said. rising to his feet
Now there amt no excuse for this
here state of affairs. There's plenty of
dedication in the world. More'n
enough TO go round, aud our kids have
got ter have it. SO move. Mr.. Chair
man, that this committee find out Jest
how many boys N gals there are in
town, n then get enough eddication
TO supply EN- all. whatever it costs.
Id like to know whar we'd be eff we
hadn't got our full share of it. Give
the kids chancet.m
1t Is pleasure to announce that
Uncle Sllas's remarks were received
with applause, and that the kids got
quite as much education as most of
Sem could stand.-HarperS Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
TH= SAME OLD ROUTE.
An Old Gentleman Shows Where Man II
Slave of Habit.

When it was the old mans turn to
have his say on the peculiarites of man
be asked:
90 to day after day about the same
hour?'
The rest of the party thought that
was too casy,and almost to Il man it an
swered in the affirmative.
Its the only place where ] have
credit" explained one young fellow,
but the Old man did not deign to no.
tice the remark
do you always 90 by the same
route?" he asked. do YOU stick TO
the same streets, cross over at the
same point and SO on?'
There was Il moments pause, and
then one OF the party spoke up.
Now you call my attention to it"
he said. Il recall that do follow pre-
clsely the same route every day.
follow it as closely as though it were Il
beaten path through a meadow. l
never thought of it before, though"
The rest nodded approval and the
old man went ut it again.
If friend is with YOU" he said.
"Cu sOu IbSiiHCllN ely IuSlSt OH his
following the same route?"
One man admitted that he had gone
so far rs to stop on 4 corner and argue
about the route because his friend
wanted to 60 a different way.
Exactly" said the old man" and if
by chance you do go by different
route you feel that something is wrong.
OF course l am referring only to trips
you take regularly. Am ! right?n
1t was the sentiment of the gather
ing that the old man was right.
And that's the kind of creature of
habit man is" he said And he's
consistent, too--yes, indeed. If a
horse wants to travel over route he
has travelled regularly he'll hit the ami
NAL with the whip and get red in the
face as he talks about that blamed
fool horse And he'll talk about this
man and that man being Il slave 10
habit. And yet I'll bet there isn't a
man in Chicago who takes trip from
one certain point to another ut regu-
lar intervals who isn't a good deal
more cranky about the route than any
horse that ever lived. OF course it's
small matter. but it shows what
habit is.
And the next day every member of
that party made his usual trip-what-
ever 1t Vastly 4 new route and so
Tar rs heard from they assert that it
1t real " took some will power to make
the change. Ch,ctGO Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
He Carried 1t.

Three or four of us had closed our
umbrellas aud gathered under n store
awning at the lower end Of NJ ,rket
street Philadelphia to wait for the
grip car. Along came Il colored man.
carrying faded aud rent old UNI
brclla, and we all noticed that he car
ried the shelter tipped forward ut such
al angle that his feet were protected
at the expense of his back.
Stop Sr,' shouted the man at my
left, who had the look and bearing of
Il Judge.
Yes, sah-what's wanted?" queried
the coIorcd man.
Il want 10 show YOU how to carry
IN umbrella. Your toes are dry. while
your back Is all wet. | don't believe
that one person in fifty knows how to
carry an umbrella 50 As to get the most
protection out Of it,"
Its an ole one sab"
Yes. | see, but YOU don't grasp the
handle right. Here take mine"
Yes sab
Take Tie handle with Your right
hand and carry il on line with Your
right shoulder. Thcre-that's better. =
Can't git along wild SIGH stiffness
sah.n
Yes. you can. Now walk up to the
corner and back. Hold The handle on
line with your shoulder. That's it
90 ahead"
The negro marched off at a steady
pace, and while he was stepping off
the gentleman turned to us with:
Its knack to shelter yourself I'M
der IN umbrella, particularly if it
rains hard, and the want of this knack
provokes me when | see it."
We agreed With him, and the min
utes passed by and ear came down.
Why, where did the niger 90 top
asked ttwys.s owner of the umbrella.
We licked up aud down but he had
disappeared. The man ran up the
street two squares, but there was no
African carrying a fine silk umbrella
with gold handie-not rs he could
see. We started to rally him a bit as
we went up on the car, but he checked
us by saying:
If any of you think | can't lick YOU
IN one round all YOU have to do is to
step off the car, | won't detain YOU
three minutes.'-N y Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
The Toad Grew Up With the Tree.

While Il huge pine log was being
sawed into timber at a saw mill on a
small creek some two miles from
Athens. as the workmen were turning
1t over preparatory to ''Squaring it. "
what was their establishment to see the
head OF hinge frog bob out. where he
was im5edded and barely escaped be-
ing cut by the saw. How in the world
his toadsaip got there is a mystery, as
he was completely incased without any
possible means of ingreSS or egress
As the log was the fourth or fifth from
the butt of the tree. the frog must have
had his apartment some fifty or sixty
feet from the ground.
The tree was perfectly sound with
the exception of a decayed spot some
inches below the Theoretically sealed
prison of the frog. The animal was
very fat and was unable To move when
pulled out of his den, and he was
taken in hand by one of the negroes
who discovered him in his singular
domicile. i buly Neics
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
What One Girl Would Do.

Catherine Cole. in the New Orleans
Pic1guae. talks like this: If | were
a Young girl earning a good living,
and were asked in marriage by a
Young man whom | loved and who
loved me, | would, now knowing all
that | do know. say to him: Yes. If
you will admit me into partnership
with You. If you will take me as an
equal, not Il porter or a janitor or a
housekeeDer. If you will make me
your social half and credit me with
what l bring into the firm. You must
divide the money fairly, provided do
my share toward earning 1t. You
must let me spend my own as freely as
| choose and not question what do
with it. You must let ME order my
own coming and going provided your
interests do not suffer. and you must
let me do my own talking, my own
visiting, my own thinking, so long as
| do not hurt your interests or tarnish
YOUR name. can never, having been
free. put on chains again. | can never.
having earned my own money, humil-
late myself to be dependent on your
bounty. | can never, being the mother
VI your CHIluIcu, SubJtCL lbs Stil "
any indignity from you. If you viii
take me into partnership | will sign
the contract for life. | can not swear
to love you. for love is not of our max
ing. | may get over loving you; you
may forfeit it. But | can contract for
so much cheerfulness, home comfort.
good temper, tolerance; and you must
contract for the same" The young
man who can stand talk like this is
at any rate worth considering. And
Catherine might add that it is very
doubtful whether young woman who
talks like this would make the best
sort of wife. The 'clinging vine'
idea has been overdone, no doubt. and
there should be more independence
and freedom in the conjugal relation.
no doubt. But a young woman WHO
arranges marriage wholly on such
cold-b looded business basis us the
above, leaving affection almost wholly
out OF the question, holds out very lit
tie promise of making happy home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-23
First publication sIar. 2G. 1871 I

{ U. ~
4 NRNUfT COURr-MANITOwOC CoUSTy.
/ - August Rathke, Plain III. vs.. Henry Leven-
hagen Jr. ana Sophia Levenhagcn. his wife.
( John KraloyitZ. Anna KraloyitZ William Deer,
I ing Company. Il foreign corporation ana Tho.
hnowlton manufacturing Co, foreign corpor-
/ alton, Defendants. -
I BY virtue Of and pursuant to n iudUmcp, ne
foreclosure ard order of sale rendered i'm ~
above EMIT ed action. at Il General Term of Tho
Circuit Count for Manitowoc County he,d ~
the court house In the city and county of Man
ltowoc, Wisconsin, ana dated the DIST ,Iav nf
January. A. D., 1850. / shall offer for lie o.,
sell 10 the highest and best bidder ot The
shcriifS Office in the court house. in tho city
land county of ManitOwoc Wisconsin on no
9th day OF May. A. D., 1891, at two o'cI1ck IN
/ me afternoon OF that day. all the following de-
scribed real estate directed toy said iulynent
10 be sold to satisfy the amount due TO pIaIntifr
Tor principal interest and costs town. All
that certain tract or Iarcel of land known and
Z situated and d 'scrihed as follows 70 wit. COM
mencing at the South West corner post of the
North west quarter y, w. < of the soilth ,yes,-
quarter ID w , OF Section No. two ~ Town
ship No. tEenty-ore III north of range twenty.
three I'll east; thence running east seventy Ron
rods; thence north eighty 1861 rods. thence.
west severity l7Jl rods; thence south eighty
tS0 RODS To the place OF beginning cont amir
IN all thirtyiive 35l acres OF land more or Is-s
according 10 government survey. Also the fol-
owing described real estate situated In the
county and state, aforesaid. tO-wit: Fifty-fye
l55 feet at the south east side OF East Water
Street ia the village of NJ ishicOtt. and nartio,,
larry described and known as follows: Com
meHcng at point on the south edsI sjdr nf
East Water street in the village OF Mishicott
ten llJI feet DOrIh east Of the line bctwecnoInt.
one ana two III OF block No. twenty (2lip
sara village; thence running south east abour
elghty-eight feet to the ltft bank Of The lfisbi
cot river AT right angles with said East Water
street; thence along the left bank of said
Mlshlcott river about fifty five - feet: thence
north west to East Water Street. forming a
right angle with said street to a point tiftv Iire
tooJ feet from the point NJ commencement M.
tract hereby conveyed being situated Within
said bounds and forming n lot containing firtv-
five 80 feet on East Water Street bounded hv
the MiShicoit River on the south east and Iyins,
IL lot TWO III of block No. twenty [20l of The
village of Mishicott ali of said lands being situ
ated in the county Of Manitowoc, State of Wis
consin. 80
Dated March DIST, A. D., I'9I.
JOHN BOLEN
Sheriff of ManitOwCc County Wis.
MARKHAM q MARKHAM, Plaintiffs Attys. m7