davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
ALLEGHENY Residences.

T TTHGoW Av., OBSERVATORY HILL, ALE
IL GHENY-Frame dwelling, five rooms and base.
to -foot alley; also adjoining lot 9oxiOo feet price
reasonable: D61.) ALLIES &BA1LEY. 1e4 Fourth
av. TEL 167. jyI1-11s
WE, HAVE FOR SALE A COMPLETE HOUSE
w IN Allegheny, one square from parks; loca-
back from street; fine shade trees; lot 54x165 feet
For permit to see the property see agents, BAX-
TER, THOMPSON q CO., 162 Fourth avenue.
jyl2-63-TuThsSus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

NORTH OAKLAND SQUARE-WHY PAY
~ rent Is question which may well be asked when
such neat, commodious and attractive houses can
be had for IS, $50 and terms easy those just
finished and now offered on North Oakland square;
tAs is admittedly of the prettest places In the
most beautiful part of Schenley Park, of which it
commands superb view; the street cars pass with
in few hundred feet; the houses will be appreci-
ated at once upon examination having excellent
arrangement Of; ooms bay windows, wide porches,
handsome stairway, tile hearths and electric ar
rangements all through; in short all modern i'm
provements: only q, COO cash, balance upon long
paved with asphalt and severed; time from post
office by Pittsburg Traction or Duquesne cars or
B. o. Railroad less than 20 minutes. Apply to
c. II. CHANCE, No. 16 Oakland square. jy4-15"
go O00-A NEW TWo-STORY DWELLING
tDL, house of rooms, hall, veranda, slate roof,
etc. located in Eureka Place, Oakland; only min
utes walk from Fifth Avenue Traction (fare
cents); street graded and board walked; immediate
possession; easy payments. GEORGE SCHMIDT,
i57 Fourth ave. jyl2-58-TTssu'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
Business Stands.

ITO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND
i and third floors Of The Dispatch business office
building, corner Smithfeld and Diamond SITS. :these
in suites of two or four rooms as desired, and
have every convenience; centrally located well ar
ranged and lighted there are no better Offices Tor
professional men in the city. Apply, after p ~,
to BUS. MGR. DISPATCH, on the premises.
ap29-lI.t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

But an! the march of time brings better hight,
And Liberty eXerts its right OF sway;
And 10 eternal shades the cruel night
Is passing fast before glorious day:
One of the lights. light of brilliant hue
, Who gave his strength to help his race to raise
Was I. A. Armstrong, honest, brave and true
Bis name will dwell in bright immortal praise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO LET.
City Residences.

City Residences.
A PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOUSE ON
II Boggs avenue, near @. s. incline, Mt. Wash
tngtOn; rooms and attic, nice halls, city water.
FIELD ST., or No. s3 BoGGs KVE. jy12-25t
MO. 10 FOURTH AV.-LARGE THREE-STORY
IN brick dwelling, 10 rooms gas, water, bath
room, large hall: rent only $50 per month good
location and In heart Of city. BLACK BAIRD,
95 Fourth av. jy-i5f
ok ROOMS AND LARGE ATTIC, COB.
- oVERHlLL AND CENTER AVS, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

CMALL HOUSE = FURNISHED OR UN
~ FURN1SHED, on line of railroad. near city
Address, with particulars, NJ, Dispatch once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

DOQUET ST.-IF YOU ARE THINKING OF
ID having house of your own take q look when
you go to Schenley Park at the two elegant and
commodious stone front residences on Boquet ST.,
adjoining Oakland Square; these are all that now
remain undisposed of out of the seven which, were
finished last winter; rooms cOmmodious and con-
yenien distance to Schenley Park but two minutes.
Price, SIC, OOO; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
BLACK & BAIRD, Fourth av. je2S-53s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

When young we find him rushing for the foe
Who thirsteth for our country S virgin bloodl
He stands for order and he fights for law
Bis life is ready for Columbia's good;
Returning from the field OF mortal srrife
Triumphant, he assumes another rulei
How well he plays his part; his noble life
Leaves impress on never-fading scroll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

GENT9-LoCAL OR TRAVELLING, TO COL.
"A LECT old coins; good pay; steady work. NU-q
MISMATiO BANK. 81 Court ST., Boston, Mass.
iyll-s8-rT6au
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
LOST.

OST OR STOLEN-SMALL PUG DOG-AN-
IL SWERS To name of Dick Five dollars reward
II returned to MARY BARChY. 10 Chestnut st.
No questions asked. jy12-T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

T OST-IN THE VICINITY OF WESTERN AY..
~ Allegheny, a black leather side satchel contain-
ing heart-shaped key ring and two keys. Return
to 81 WASHINGTON ST.. Allegheny and get re-
ward jy12-29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

Establishing the Brotherhood of Man."
To give fair footing 70 the claims Of right,
And erase errors with his dashing pen
Were his endeavors and his souls delight:
Success did crown his deeds of valor rare
And blessed the millions in our native landt
And in return they praise him everywhere
They see through him Provideniial Hand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

L q few months for SOS; parties leaving town.
los BUENA VISTA ST., Allegheny. jy12-+i'
DEAL ESTATE BROKERS REQUIRING
~ deeds mortgages, or transcribing OF any. de-
please call on me; terms moderate. MORTIMER
STARTLING. Room "a, 1Os Fourth sv.
jeN-21-wSus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
FOR sALE--MPRovED REAL ESTATE
East End Residences

DOQUET ST. OAKLAND sQUARE-TWO
ID admirably arranged and commodious new
houses are now finished and ready for inspection
on Boquet ST., adjoining Oakland Square; as
phalt pavement Just completed and houses ready
1or occupancy the lots are within 800 feet of the
prettiest part Of schenley Park, a full view Of
which is commanded from these houses; grounds
severed streets paved and the houses the best and
most conveniently arranged in the market at the
pri e. IS, 000 terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
Q. H. CHANCE, No. 16 Oakland Square. je8-5T
The advocate., 1891-08-26

designed to turn the government,
state and national, over to the enc
mics Of our country. The prejudices
of the people were appealed to in
every possible way upon both of
these questions, and, together with
the personal abuse and villifcation of
candidates, these were their chief re-
lance in the campaign. Now the
party holds, as we did last year, that
the question of prohibition is settled
in Kansas, so far as the laws can set
tie it; and they can therefore no
longer say to us that we are ignoring
the main issue before the people.
They are also themselves fusing with
Democrats to defeat the Peoples
party and thereby exhibiting their
own insincerity and duplicity, and
the utter dishonesty of their former
pretensions How can they unite
with Democrats and at the same time
consistently urge Republicans to
avoid the Peoples party upon the
assumption that its a Democratic
annex? And having by their present
attitude exhibited the dishonesty of
their former pretentions, what have
they left except ridicule and mis-
representation with which to oppose
the party Of the people? As we have
long predicted, the plutocrsts of both
old parties are uniting, and the
issue is between the classes and the
masses. Reader, where do you stand
in this great contest?
The advocate., 1891-08-26

Of public sentiment is as irresist-
able as that of the great cata-
ract It should be understood, how
ever, that when the Alliance moves it
moves in a body; and it will not do
this until the time appointed, nor do
we expect it to. All this tremendous
effort of the plutOcratic press to prove
that the south is not Gin it" is there
fore labor lost. It is a useless ex-
penditure of wind.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
FUSION IN SHAWNEE COUNTY.

In accordance with the program
mapped out, we are still to have
fusion in Shawnee county, but not
with the Peoples party. 1t is
Demo Republican union. In the
language of the Topeka Capital,
"the record made by Judge Mckay,
of Harper county, has alarmed both
of the old parties, and they will unite
wherever possible against the ALI
ance candidates in order to keep the
new party out of the Judiciary"
What is the record made by Judge
Mckay in Harper County? He has
prevented the Lombard Loan and In
vestment Company from stealing the
property of one of the citizens of
that county, and in this he has the
support of the people without regard
to party. This record does not suit
the plutocrats or their tools and they
have become alarmed" lest other
judges shall be elected, who may, in
their ignorance, believe that the
masses have rights that the
classes must respect. Hence this
fusion. The ringsters of the two old
parties, who have been fighting like
Kilkenny cats for 10, these many
years, are now lovingly embracing
each other and presenting a united
front in opposition to the Peoples
party. This is as it should be. This
is contest of the masses against the
classes and it is proper that the
forces on either side shall take their
places where they belong. Reader,
on which side are you?
The advocate., 1891-08-26

A MACEDONIAN cry comes up from Ohio 10
Kansas for Republicans from the latter state to
help Mckinley fight the Alliance. The Idea Of the
Buckeye Republicans sending for the fellows
who permitted the Peoples party to elect a
working majority in the Kansas Legislature last
fall will doubtless cause John J. Ingalls, to quietly
smile under his iron gray mustache.- e.-KGnsaS
city Star.
Kansas responds by sending Gov
ernor Humphrey and Lew Hanback,.
She still has A. B. Campbell and
Theodosius Botkin in reserve, while
Bill Hackney is near enough to the
state to respond to her call in case Of
emergency.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
THEY ALL LIKE 1T.

The following choice selections
from the press of the old parties are
offered to show that the policy of
fusion has been duly agreed upon,
and that it meets with approval all
along the line:
In view Of the Mckay incident, 1t is not sur
prising that the Republicans and Democrats Of
Kansas are fuSing in the selection Of judicial
candidates They appreciate the fact that no
greater calamity could possibly be visited upon
the state than the election Of Alliance judges.
1t is matter which In Importance transcends
all suggestions Of party advantage and the mem
bers Of the two old parties are to be COngratu-
lated upon their position in the matter. r.-KGnSds
CuD Journal, August Is.
In order to save themselves from the disgrace
and danger of having for district Judge man
who declares his own views to be radical and
revolutionary" the folks down in the Twenty
nth judicial district have called an "antl-SOClal
iStic" judicial convention, and an invitation has
been extended to Democrats, Republicans and
Alliance men to participate. When q judicial
district Is driven to this In order to save itself
from the impending election of an ayOwed
anarchist to the Office Of district judge, 1t is GER
tainly time that all men should be fully awake to
the danger that threatens our state and country.
Laurence Journal, AltOltNt IS.
Yes, there is little fusion going on over the
state, but 1t Is between Republicans and Demo
Gratis, not between the Democracy and the PeO-
ple's party. 1t Is fusion Of conservative, senSi-
bic citizens of Kansas who realize that the good
name and credit Of the state are at stake, and
that 1t would be dark day for KansanS to have
the political ermine degraded and men elected
to the bench who would pervert the law and use
their power arbitrarily against the eastern capl-
talsts who are lOanlng their money in Kansas.
The people Of Kansas are honest and pay their
debts. They are not repudiators. KGnsas
Democrat, August 10, 81.
1t is reported that arrangements have been
made in six Of the nine Kansas judicial districts
In which judges are to be elected this fall, by
which Republicans and Democrats win fuse to
defeat the Alliance. The securing Of competent
and unpreiudiced judges Is so important that
good citizens can we'll afford to ignore partisan
ship In their selection EmpOrid Republican,
August 49, ~.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

JUDGE JOHNSON, by the grace of his
excellency, Lyman U. Humphrey, is
to be the fusion candidate of the Wall
street party in Shawnee county, for
the Office of circuit Judge. The choice
is q most fitting one. He knows the
will Of his masters, and in rendering
them his most implicit obedience he
will not be at all scrupulous in the
use Of methods. He is q representa-
tive of the most corrupt ring Of the
most corrupt party that ever infested
the politics of any state, and if the
people Of the county do not defeat
him they will fail IN their most sacred
duty to themselves and TO the country
at large. While his appointment to
the position is in perfect keeping with
the character of the present admins
tration, his election by the people
would be lasting disgrace.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
emergency.

BEFORE the recent Peoples party
conventions were held, we were op-
posed to fusion with the Democratic
party because we realized that there
was no difference between the two old
machines; and we clearly foresaw and
predicted that they would eventually
unite against us. We were anxious
to hasten this event. If there was
one thing still needed to satisfy the
people of the absolute dominion of
plutocracy over both parties their fu-
sion against the people supplies the
long felt want. 1t shows that their
previous belligerent attitude toward
each other was only a sham designed
to deceive the people. They are now
as sffectionate as a newly welded
pair enjoying the felicities of bliss
full honeymoon.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
U. s. HALLS CONVENTION.

Politicians and the press of the two
old parties are rejoicing and singing
peans Of praise in consequence of
what is termed the anti-thlrd party
convention called by U. s. Hall to
meet at st. Louis, Mo-, Sept, Is, 1891.
This is in accordance with instruc-
tions given Mr.. Hall at the meeting
of the famous thirty-seven Texas pa
triots (?) recently assembled at Fort
Worth. If there is any fact that can
be made clearly apparent from the
acts of an individual, the proceedings
of Mr.. Hall have demonstrated his
absolute subserviency to the Demo-
cratic machine; and there is nothing
more natural than that such proceed
ings should meet the approval of the
Republican wing of the Wall street
party. The Texas State Alliance very
promptly repudiated the Fort Worth
thirty-seven, and hence the national
convention called by the instruction
Of that little assembly rests simply
upon it's authority and that of U. s.
Hall, and is in no sense an Alliance
movement. There is no doubt that a
few politicians, probably of both old
parties, may be called together as at
Fort Worth, and there is no doubt
that the press of both parties will de-
rive oceans of comfort from such a
gathering; but it's influence upon the
Alliance and upon the Peoples party
will never be felt. There are mem
bers of the Alliance IN every state
who are still identified with both of
the old parties. Many of these, like
Mr.. Hall, are in the order for the mis-
chief they think they can do. They
very much over-estimate their power,
however, in this respect, and they
will learn eventually that it is of little
consequence so far as it is able to
effect the purposes Of the organiza-
tion.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
WHAT HAVE THEY LEFTg

In their campaign against the Peo-
pls's party last year, Republicans re-
lied upon two points First, they
assumed to be the sole champions of
prohibition, and declared all other
parties to be enemies of that cause.
Second, they declared the Peoples
party to be an ally Of Democracy, the
outgrowth Of southern influence, and
The advocate., 1891-08-26
THE ArITupE oF THE sOUTH.

and Democratic papers, north and
south, has not failed to observe the
tremendous effort everywhere put
forth to inculcate the idea that the
people of the south have no sympa-
thy with the Peoples party-that
they are Democrats and will remain
so. If they feel perfectly sure upon
this point it is difficult to see why
they should devote so much space to
the effort to prove it. When it comes
to be known that there is a perfect
understanding between the Alliance
people of the north and south upon
this, as upon many other questions,
they may readily see what consum-
mate asses they are showing them
selves to be. When the question OF
organizing a new party was consid-
cred at Ocala, it was decided, after
many consultations, that conven-
tion should be called at some time in
the future for the special purpose Of
considering its feasibility. The date
was at one time fixed but afterwards
reconsidered, and February %, 1892,
finally agreed upon. The Cincinnati
conference had nothing whatever to
do with that convention. It was
called by an industrial organization
that was not in existence at the time
the convention of February 22, 1892,
was agreed upon. II very wisely
shaped its policy so as to cooperate
with the February convention; but
the great mass Of those organizations
which had fixed upon that date as
the time for considering the organi-
zation of a new party regarded the
Cincinnati meeting as premature, and
did not therefore choose to psrtici-
pate in it. Nobody in the north has
at any time expected the southern
states, that were not represented at
Cincinnati, to rstify the Peoples
party this year. There is, in fact, no
particular necessity for it. We care
nothing for the manner in which the
southern states conduct their local
elections. This is a matter in which
we are in no way concerned. Ii the
Alliance brethren of the south choose
to capture the Democratic primaries
and conventions and elect their men
through these means it in no way
concerns us. The only point in which
we are Interested in these local cleo
tions is that they shall elect Alliance
men, and this they are doing with re-
markable unsnimity.
When it comes to q national cleo
ton the case will be quite different
Success in a national contest requires
a union of the west and south, and
this can only be brought about by q
total abandonment of the old parties
This the people of the south under.
stand as we'll as the people Of the
north; and on February %, 1892
they will speak upon this subject in
language not to be misunderstood
The advocate., 1891-08-26

THE following books may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the prices an
nexed. All are in paper:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
President II se's Views.

COLUMBUS, O., April president John
B. Rae of the United mine-workers, re-
ferring to the fatal work in the Pennsyl-
vania coke regions tonight, said
that he and the other Of
ficers of the organization in their
speeches in that territory had counseled
moderation and respect for the law and
in this respect think their course was
much better than that outlined by Presi-
dent Lynch of the Frick company, " no said
they would have men with guns and would
shoot if the state did not furnish the pro-
lection.
Mr.. Rae considers the warrants for the
officers arrest amount to nothing. He
says the united mine-workers vii assist
the miners if they want to continue the
strike, or will not oppose their going 10
work temporarily, but will not permit
them to contract for working more than
eight hours day for any length of time.
because the eight hours a day will soon
be demanded.
The federation of labor and knights Of
labor will support them. he says. if they
want to continue the strike as they are
pledged to the eight hour system. Presi-
dent Rae expects to leave for the coke
region tomorrow noon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

Americansto Understand. yet such are the
facts. To those who have no money, and
they appear to be in the minority, the
labor organizations are furnishing from 81
to $3.50 per week.
1t seems, therefore, that the claims OF
the labor leaders that the strike can be con-
tinued for several mosths are not far from
wrong. There is no longer any doubt that
the strike will be continued indefinitely
and with a bitterness never before expert
enced in strike. 1t is not beyond prob
ability that if the strikers find that they
are debarred from reaching non-union
men at the coke works secret methods of
securing them to stop work will he adopted.
Some of the men at work have been heard
to express such fears. An intelligent
Hungarian in speaking of their future ac-
ton said:
ave will not hold any meeting until to-
morrow afternoon. and then we will de-
eide on what to do. There is only one
thing certain and that is tina: the company
cannot get any foreigners to come here to
take our places, as we have notified all the
Italians and Huns in the country of the
trouble"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

which he counseled his countrymen to
return peaceably to their homes. TO COM
NIT no breach of law and TO abstain from
intOx!cants and TO shun saloons. The Rev.
Mr.. Landing made a brief address in
English to the same effect.
Though the town Was overcrowded with
all classes and conditions of people there
was not the least disturbance, and every
thing passed OF in a manner cre0itable TO
the workmen.
After the funeral a great mass meeting
was held at Everson, across in Fayette
county. The speeches were conservative
il tone, but the men were encouraged TO
remain steadfast. The responsibility OF
the Norwood shooting. Nice-President
Penna said, was on the shoulders Of
the guards and coke companies. The
town is quiet tonight and the large crowds
have gone 10 their homes.
The funeral procession formed about
fifty yards from where the five companies
OF The Eighteenth regiment is CHARTERED
and marched past the Frick coke COM
pany's Office. The foreigners fiocked
around the militia. talked II them in
broken English and were evidently much
interested. The appearance of the SOL
diers no doubt had a quieiing effect on
them. The saloons were al closed at
noon and Intoxicating liquor could not be
had in town.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
AT PITTSBU2G.
Possibility of Further International Com
piicationE.

Possibility or Eurtaier International Com
piicationE.
PITTsBURG, April 2.-The news of the
riot at Morewo God and the subsequent or
der from the governor calling out the
Tenth and Eighteenth regiments created
intense excitement in this city. The or
der from Governor Pattison was received
at noon and by 2 o'clock the Eighteenth
regiment was prepared for marching or
ders. The latter were received about
o'clock this evening and an hour later the
full regiment, under command of Col.
Norman Smith, started for the scene OF to-
DAYS riot Two companies of the Tenth
regiment also accompanied Col. Smith.
Mr.. II. c. Frick, the owner OF the More
wood plant and the largest coke operator
in the country, was seen this afternoon
and in ar interview said: Owe placed
our men and property in the hands of law
full authorities for protection. The sheriff
in the Norwood case has done his duty !;
the governor is doing his. This is no
quarrel about wages, but only whether
our men working are to be shot down at
midnight and our property destroyed by
rioters. The authorities must set
tie this, and we will know whether
lnobs or law is to rule"
As the men killed were all unnatu-
rallied foreigners, the possibility of inter
national con plications arising were freely
discussed. Austrian Consul Max sham
berg, of this city, received a telegram this
afternoon informing him that several of
the miners killed we're subjects of the
austrian government. He replied that
he would investigate the matter, but re-
fused to say anything fgrther.