davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
TwENTY-THIRD wARD-1sso.
City and sub-District school Taxes, and
Water Rents.

City and sub-District School Taxes, and
Water Rents.
Barnett, Mrs Margaret 50 43
lots 25 Averaging l30 each
| Hazelwood avenue Flowers
| plan Nos S, g. 10
| story brick dwelling
lot 40 averaging 210 Emahlia
| street corner Flowers No IL
| 2story frame dwelling
lot 4o-19o Emahlia street Flowers
plan no Is
Bissell, Ada /. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 66 81
9iots a8G7-lOs each Dixie street
Fleming plan No 80. 81
81 story frame dwellings
lot 25-iOO Sylvan avenue intersec
Greenfield No 81
lot 2axl20 so feet rear 40foot
street corner Frank street
Nos
ConneIl James es......... eos
lot sSxeo-sO-foot street near
Greenfield avenue No l21
2story frame dwelling
lot III. .79x7O.Ss to point sylvan
avenue intersection Of Monon-
gahela Nos g. so
" lot ss1i0o % feet " rear s;i'Ii;; Lowry
street corner Lytle street
brick church building
Dixon Mrs Jane G......... 2a
lot "a average rs Hazelwood ave-
nue. Platts plan Nos
DAILY DIR W WH.................. 2Z3
lot 46 average 60 Hazeiwood ave-
nue. Platts plan Nos
Dixon, H. H........................ ass
3 lots 9ixlO4 each Hazelv ood ave-
nue. Flowers plan Nos IL and l3
lot 25xs0 II feet rear Hazelwood
avenue Flowers plan No IA
Delehanty Nicholas as...... ia 80
lot 20xl22 Kansas street Bailey
plan No IS 2-story frame dwell
lot 561l4o Second avenue Bailey
plan No 26
2-story double frame dwelling
Compromise alley
lot aoxl4e Second avenue Bailey
plan NoT
2-story frame dwelling
lot 2iIl2o Second avenue Fiem-
ing plan No5
2story frame dwelling No 226s .
lot 25xlOJ williams street be-
tween Sylvan avenue and
forty-foot street No %
2-story frlme dwelling
Doherty George, with notice to Tim
O'Brien and r Loughran and
Herman Frazier. 80 65
lot 24x120x55.4s rear Flowers ave-
nue. No 1913 'Brien and Lough-
e-story frame dwelling
42-story frame dwellings
lot 24xl20 Flowers avenue No
lS7 (Frazier)
4lots 2ixl20 each Flowers ave-
nue. Nos 1SS, ls9, 100, 1871
Dresser. ........................... T35
lot 24xl20 Flowers avenue
frame building
Edmundson, Phoebe e.............. 70 60
4 lots 24x120 each Lytle street,
Blair plan Nos I'll, 2l2, 2l3, 2I4
4 lots 24xl20 each Blair street,
Blair plan Nos 223, 224 225, 226
2story frame dwellings Blair
street
2story frame double dwelling
Edwards, William. m................-.. 16 80
lot 25x108 Bigelow street near
Sylvan part No los
2-story frame house
Fulton, \, Son & Co.................. so
lot 25X175 Glen Calah street
Nixon plan No2i
Fleming, Cochran. Observation-Disclosures ID %
lot 26x120 Second avenue be-
tween Mansion and Almeda
No l04
Fresh, Anna. a............ 8B
lot 25xl40 Sylvan avenue Marion
plan 751
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

ter. % ID
lot 4osSiio7-ls.sio back Nieeiiey
avenue corner McCully Ri n
2-story frame house
stable
Turrer Maria - 90
lot 25-1OO Kincnid street between
Conrad and Herman Nol4
2-story frame dwelling
Twnddle. Ellen tw) IA 20
lot 29xloo Frankstown avenue
MELONS station plan Not
2-story brick house No 1l2
Werner, William NJ. with notice to
Samuel Fleming ng..... 81 Al
lot Ax100 Broad street corner
Beatty plan part No13
s-story frame house and stable
watkins, A with notice to George
2-story frame dwelling sheridan
street
Welsh, Michael 81 50
2lots 30-1s7 each Broad street E
Spahr plan IL, Is
2-story frame dwelling 56l5
Wright, W $50
lot 3l-45 st Clair street corner
Broad street Mol
2stcry frame shanty
Walter. August ivy w)................... Is %
lot 40-ll0 Mellon street
2-story frame house
frame stable
Woodward, II (w)..... 1878
lot stanton avenue near Negley
new building
Young VIM SIS
lot III averaging 4,a.io Haiehts
avenue Garrison plan No 1876
lot 9S.35 averaging 4SS Haights
avenue Garrison plan No 495
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
ProperfY Tran sfcrs.

Richmood City.-Charles L. Denoon to
Archibald Hutcheon. Is feet on Second street,
northeast corner Preston, 1878.
A. ID. Gordon TO Il. A. Siewers, 65 feet on
east side Randolph street, near Willis, $3.50.
Charles +. Gardner and Z. H. Bergheimer
70 George Rupp. DR., IL 10 feet on east side
First street. near Clay, e., GOO.
Jackson Guy, special commissioner. and Ed
ward Mccarthy to Princetta II. Mccarthy,
% feet on north side Main street, between
Second and Third
james T. Reads trustee to George Schwalm
2lx feet on Twenty-ffth street, northwest
Dorner Clay, $4,000.
James Ii. Testers heirs and widow 10 Emma
y. Lester, 1853 feet on north side Nicholson
street. near Williamsburg avenue S4OO.
j. p. and Lilly A. Harbow's heirs to t. A.
Miles, 80 feet on Catherine street, corner
Henry, SLIPS.
Il. j. and Clarence Peyton TO Mary Cox, 10
feet on south side Charity street. between st.
John and ST James, $1,000
Same 10 Walter j. Norrell, 10 feet on south
side Charity street, between st. John and st.
James, $1,000.
Henrfeo County.-John @. Sheppard 10 w.
James Christian. 5 acres on Richmond. Prede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad, 81, 100.
w. James Christian 10 G. II. Sands, trustee,
acres on Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tonAe railroad tl-06lRl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
NJonument Collections.

Mr. J. Taylor Stratton, agent of the Con-
federate Soldiers and Sailors Monument AS
ISOLATION has collected during the past week
and paid over TO the treasurer the following
contributions TO the monument fund: Thomas
L. Alfriend, $40; j. S. Moore, $25; Arthur b.
Clarke, $40; A. Saks & CO., So; James b.
Pace, s25; George L. Christian, 500; Nc
Adams d Berry, $50 Lindsey w. Allen, 81;
Thomas H. Starke, 81 Robert l.. Winston,
81; Mrs Esther V. Herman. g; Mrs. Jose
phine f. Brauer, So j. b. Elan, S10; Wyndham
r. Meredith, Il; Sol Haas, IS; Churles r,
Wingo. $40; C. w. Tanner & Co., t1O J. w.
Ferguson x Son, $25 Edward Gray. 50;
Robert b. Munford, 40; Charles w. Goddin,
$40; Robert w. Powers, $40; Edgar D. Taylor;
SIS: Manly b. Ramos, $40; w. J. Westwood,
$50; Joseph r. Anderson. SOS; r. @. Workman,
81; julius Straus, S5s 5. Ulman's Son, e. z.
J. Crew IL Co., S25; Thomas Barry, S25.
Total. ....'''..'..''.''3 az VI
Grand total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 702 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Manchester Briefs.

Rev. I. J. Spencer will preach at Leader
Hall this evening at o'clock.
Rev. |. j. Spencer pastor Of Cowardin-
Avenue Christian church of this city, has ac-
copied an invitation TO be present and deliver
an address at the assembly of Christian
Workers 10 be held in Norfolk June 2d to 4th.
Bishop Wilson, of Baltimore, and a dozen
other divines of national reputation will be
present. Rev. DR.. Hoge and j. l.. NJ Curry
have also been invited to participate in the
meeting.
In the Hastings Court yesterday the jury in
the case of r. f. Minor against w. S. Phillips
for S115.7S. The Court however. set the YER
dict aside, and the case will be tried again in
July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
LIFE INSURANCE.
REMARKS
OF A
Man who Had a TOltil0 POLICY.

Convorsing with friend the other dsyihe 70.
marked thatbe had insured his life twenty years
ago In three life insurance companies. aud iha5
h. was very mrch surprised az the difference
Detween tho results obtained in tho different
suggested that this might DO accounted fos
BY the policies having been taken out on differ.
ent plans. go that tho premiums paid 20 ono
company might have been greater than th0-s
paid 10 another. or that the policies might have
been taken out in different years.
He replied that the policies were all taken ON.
in me same De0T. ana an at hhe SQUie premium:
that they were III on what is called the Orl.uary
Life Plan, and that the only difference between
them was that one Of the policies was Ionune.
while the other two were not. He wen, Oh %
say:
81 have studied the results very carefully, AMI
have prepared n statement OF the premiums
paid year By year. and Of the dividends received
during or at the end OF the twenty yenrs.'
Then he showed me the following tables
CASH DIVIDENDS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
~~>-~INN~-~r0~.~.~0 -N-~N-~-0~~NOo~~SN~r~o~
SUPERIOR. MADE
IN G..

We make and constant
ly keep in stock FINER
CLOTHES and BETTER
CLOTHES than are
usually carried in stock
by the average so-called
clothing stores, and sell
them at much LOWER
PRICES, and any one
that isn't blind and will
make an investigation
can easily see it. This
is neither brag nor blow,
as our goods and prices
marked in plain, bold
Agures) stand at the
back of the assertion to
show it and prove it.
We're shaving down
profits on our own SU-
PERIOR MADE, form
fitting garm e nts in
order to extend the sale
and introduce our line of
EXTRA FINE HIGH
CLASS Tailored Cloth
ing, and our prices are
considerably lower than
we have ever quoted.
Here are garments to-day of the
Finest Foreign and Domestic Fash
ionable Fabrics made in the highest
standard of perfection--clothes that
will fit the form as we'll as any
made-to-measure garments, and If
you have an eye towards saving
from S. to $40, and in many IN
stances more, on a very fine rig
better look at our line before you
make your purchases elsewhere.
The fact of the matter is simply
this, if you are in search of a really
frst-class suit of Tailor-Made Cloth
ing you can buy it from us at the
MANUFACTURERS WHOLE
SALE CASH PRICES. If you
do not know this already ask any
one who has been here, and they'll
tell you just as quickly as you can
snap your finger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Mems Clothing!

All-Wool Cashmere and Cheviot Suits, made
up to sell for $3.50, twenty styles at $3.50.
Au-Wool Cashmere and Cheviot Suits made
up to sell COR $3.50, twenty styles at $3.50
All-Wool Cashmere and Cheviot Suits, made
UP to sell for $l5, twenty styles at 80.
All-Wool Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits in
Sacks, Business Frocks and Getaways, made
up to sell for $3.50 eighteen styles at $3.50.
Atwood Cashmere and Cheviot Suits in
Sacks and Getaways, made up to sell for go.
fifteen styles at S15.
Mems Atwood Blue Flannel Suits, Indigo
dye. fast colors, at 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Snrpriae Party.

There will be q surprise party for all who
attend Richmond Lodge. No. /. l. O. O. f.,
on tomorrow evening. There IS going to be
important business the meeting will be a
most interesting one.
Mayor Ellyson and several other city digni-
taries will be in attendance TO assist in max
ing the evening an enjoyable one. Visitors
from city lodges and abroad will be cordially
Lodge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Smoke Fl Grandor Cigars. For sale by o.
X. News Company.

Lots in the beautiful suburb of Lisburn. on
Grove avenue, at $40 and $25 per front foot;
on Hanover street at Sl5 per foot-the shadi-
est, prettiest and deepest lots on the market.
Handsome houses already erected. AT the
growing end of the city. The most popular
and fashionable drive out of the city. Pur-
chasers protected by proper restrictions against
nuiSances. Terms Of sale easy. Prices lower
than any other property of equal merits. Call
and let us show you these handsome lots.
Henry l.. STAPLES Il Co.,
los north Ninth street. opposite the Capitol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Christian Mission.

mission school will be opened this after
noon under the auspices of the four Christian
churches Of this city and Manchester at the
rooms just rented by the Rosemary library
over Ramos drug store, corner Cary and Res
evoir streets. The services will be held at
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Rally Around the Flag.

Brookand Democratic Club will meet at
their hall oD the Brook road at p. NJ sharp
Monday, and will be addressed by Colonel
farewell Elicit, Messrs. Conway r. Sands,
Simon Solomon. c. w. Childrey, J. w. Pc
nick, Thomas b. Hicks and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

The Baptist Sunday-school Association Of
Richmond and Manchester will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at Leigh-street Baptist
church this afternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Smoke FL Grandor Cigars. For sale by
Gonnella Brothers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Two upright piano bargains.
Walter ID. Moses Il Co,
1908 Main street, opposite postofice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Attention is called TO the card of the State
Bank OF Virginia appearing in another column.
The capital OF this bank has been Increased
600. 900 and the surplus fund $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Smoke Marcos Morales d Co.'S ans Cigars.
For sale hy p. hanchini.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

This" continued my friend, lis the cash o..
sult at the end of the above period. The annual
dividends which / have received from year 70
year on the annual dividend policies are nor lm-
portant 20 me to-day. have spent the money
instead OF investing II. and go have, OF cour'e
realized no interest on n. and am no better on
now for having had those dividends.
81 am onv sorry that did not take tho whole
of the assurance in the Equitable Llfe Assurance
Society. Al the time insured my LIE / was ac-
Quanted with the agents OF the three c0mpa-
mics. and selected the companies without very
much reflection, and principally with desire %
please the agents. who were personal friends ~
mine, a. | supposed that 10 made very little dlt-
ference which companies / chose. The result
shows that made great mistake.
"In my opinion, If person Us about 20 insure
his life he should look into the matter and se.
lect the best company. regardless Of friendship
especially Is payments may continue for long
time and friendships are sometimes short; and
| want further 20 state thai ! like the Iontlno
plan Of keeping all the profits and accumuls-
lions until the end Of the period Of twenty years
now get all IN lump, and 10 amounts TO some
thing
The foregoing particulars are submitted 20
the public as worthy or It's CONSIDERATION. l..
The Equitable Life Assurance Society OF th3
United States has april ], 1891 accumulated AS,
sets amounting 10 2i25O00UOO and surplus ot
s2j,OO0OO0 which Is larger shan that or any other
life assurance company i'm til world. j ne Noc.-
etyis now paying its twenty-yeal Iontine poll
cies and the results secured by tn, holders ol
these policies have never been eQual,a Dy any
other life assurance company
Before you assure your life IN any COMPANY
apply for an illustration Of the results or IOn-
tine policy issued az your age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Old GanbrinuS.

If old King Gambrinus lived in this nine
teenth century he would more often than
ever lift his foaming fagon in the air and
drink TO all lovers Of pure beer if he could
only get a chance to quaff wholesome
draught of that refreshing and strengthening
Export BreUdge, which is now being sold
only in bottles by the Baltimore Brewing
Company especially for family use. Order It
sent TO your home and you will never use any
other.
r. i. CHRISTIAN & Co., Agent,
Fast Main Straat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-15
Going To Pieces.

Republican leaders are in disorder.
In six or seven eastern states the PEG
pie demand action on finance and the
sort of action that the men who have
bossed the present congress are unwill-
ing to take. The party record of gold
bond payments, Of silver demonetiza-
ton and of currency contraction is
against them. Whenever they take up
finance they are in the quandary that
confounds the now when they recall
their tariff history. The people are of
one way of thinking and they are of
another.
Heretofore the republican party has
held the west in bondage with the war
and liberal promises. The west has
taken it's destiny into It's own hands
and orders its representatives to vote
for western ideas. The leaders are
coafounded. If the party obeys the
west in tariff or financial legislation it
loses the campaign contributions of the
eastern classes which invest money in
laws. If it refuses to yield to western
sentiment-as it must or pronounce its
entire record vicious-the western re-
publican voters will strike out indie
pendently as they began to do in
November and reorganize the parties
in America.
Suppose republican votes defeat free
coinage. Suppose free coinage meas
ure passes both houses and is vetoed by
the president. Then every state west
Of the Mississippi is lost to the republi-
can party. Mr.. Teller says he cannot
fellow republicanism If its financial
policy is not changed. If he should
follow, he would go down and another
man more in accord with the people
would succeed him.
When the people are aroused the
party which inherits and preserves the
tradition of government by the people
rises to the greatest strength. The
democratic party is the possessor, the
originator and the fearless advocate OF
the doctrines of the opposition to repub
lican class rule. Teller, Wolcott
Plumb and Stewart are forestalled
Silver is democratic metal. Tarif
reform is democratic.
Republican leaders cannot stem thu
tide. The nation iS democratic an(
will so vote from now far inSo til,
twentieth century.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-15
At Topeka.

1t was the pleasure of the editor to
visit Topeka Monday and Tuesday OF
this week, not to watch our legislature,
leg for an office, or pull any political
string, but on a purely business visit.
Having few spare minutes Tuesday
we visited the various hotel lobbies and
political headquarters, to osize up the
legislators and the visiting states
men,
AT the republican headquarters there
Gas a preponderance of silk hats, shiny
boots and full stomachs; at the alliance
headquarters therecould be seen rosy,
healtEful faces, a variety OF costuming
from the gravest to the gay; while at
democratic headquarters the faithful
few were clothed in . business-like
manner and an air of expectancy
waiting for the other fellows to begin
the fun and ready to enjoy to the full
est extent. the 'picnic" that is expected
90 come.
As to finding out what was going to
be done that was what everybody else
was trying to do, oand therefore our
search for information was not well
rewarded. Most persons expressed
themselves as holding the belief that
the members of the lower house would
move in all matters with elegant .unan-
unity, and cross the givers as tae rivers
were neared.
We will have report of the pro-
ceedings of the legislature in the DEM
OCRAT from week to week, when that
august body gets down to business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-15

Charles A. Hussey, Gertie C. Hussey, NJ. W.
White and EwOod Harris will take notice that they
have been sued in the District Sourt of Barton
County, Kansas, in an action wherein the St. John
& Marsh Company is plaintiff aud they defend
ants. and that they must answer the petition of
plaintiff filed in saI& action before the 25th
day of February 1891: said petition will be taken
as true, and judgment will be rendered against them
for the sum of one hundred and two dollars and
6rty cents, with IL per cent inte'es from Deem
Der "a. 1887 and costs of suit and that mortgage
executed by Charles A Hussey and Gertie c. Hussey
and described in said petition be declared forecosed
AMI the property described On said mortgage to-wt:
Lot Ne. H. block No. g. in the city of Pawnee Rock,
Barton County, Kansas, be sold in satisfaction
thereof according TO law, and the proceeds of sale
be applied, first to the payment of costs of said
action second to the payment of any taxes due on
said premises; third, to the payment of claim of
plaintiff with interest thereon; and that by such
sale each and all Of said defendants be forever cut
Off from all interest in said premises.
MAHER & OSMOND
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
January l4th, 1891. 42-A
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-15
"Ofn on His Figures.

The commissioners re-let the county
printing to the DEMOCRAT at One-fOurth
legal rates. They received no bids. \
From partisan standpoint we can
not complain in this action, for to the
victOrs belong the spoils. y n The
county could have been saved over $500
had the printing been let to the lowest
bidder.-TOwnsley, in the News of the
9th inst.
OUR beloved Bro. Townsley is away
off on his figures. He should drop part
of tie science of his christianity and
learn little of the science of figures.
He says 1.-The county could have been
saved $500 had the printing been let to
the Lowest bidder" oIet us see: The
GOtal sum paid the DEMOCRAT for eslt
printing done for Barton county during
1890 was $4S1. 6S. and SOS. 81 of tbat sum
Gvas foF stationery end blanks for the
different cous,ey officero, leaving 1888. O6
foG the legal printing, ae 335 cents a
square, OF one-third tho legal rate. The
DEMOCRAT noy does the printing at
25 cents a squnre, o. One-fOurth the
legal rate, which, if saas printing is no
more extensive than last year, will
make the cost to Che county 1884. 20 for
tue year. Now. if Bro. Townsley
really and truly means what he says
about that $500 chat would have been
saved, he, or some other publisher
would have gisen the county just
S212.7l for the privilege of doing the
county official printing for nothing.
Dc ''come off the Dump" and don't be
so sour and ridiculous. Get on your
specs and do q little figuring before
making such rash breaks. Call at this
office and get the verification of these
figures, or go to the county clerks Office
and examine the bills, if you are not
satisfied that we are giving you
straight goods"
We are generous eno0gh to- admit
that you may be laboring under men.
tai halucination; may be thinking that
the days of the rnle of Ajax have
returned: the time when the republi-
cans in power always let the official
printing at $l.O0 square and when
the official printer set the legal work in
long primer and measured it as
nonpariel. If you are thus afflicted we
can excuse you. But we are constrain-
ed to now inform you that the days of
republican boodling in Barton county
are past, and the good old democratic
doctrine OF government of the people
by the people prevails.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-15
QUARTERLY REPORT
Of County Superintendent Of Public In
structinn

structiOn.
Quarter begins September goth, 1890, ends De-
cember 29tn, 1890
School visitation: District schools :visited this
quarter, giving number of each district 2, 63, g.
40, IS. co. So, IS, 16, SO, A, 9, 10, 50, 3d.
Total number of visits Is
Average length of time spent in actual school in
spection, hours.
No: of Ssritten reports of such visit made to the
District Board, IS.
No. demonstrations with District Boards 10.
At the time the district was visited, 6.
In my Office, q.
No0of days Office has been kept open at county
seat, every day.
No. of examinations of District Clerks records,
not any.
No. of examinations of District Treasurers
records, 2.
No. found kept as required by law, 1.
No. found incorrectly kept, /.
No. of teachers meetings attended not any,
No. of lectures delivered, l.
In school district meetings, 1.
Is the Office supplied with suitable record books
as required by the ex.s.ing law? Yes.
No. OF certificates gran cd, 10. LIST grade, none
I'd grade, g. Sd grade 10: Temporary 6.
/ hereby certify the above he ID correct state
ment of the work of this Office in The matters hereir
reported for the quarter ending this day.
Dated at Great BenA, this 18th day of December
1880. w. H. GRANI, County Superintendent,
For Barton County, Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-15

B9 so. L. Nohim."
The Sd term begins Tuesday January
Goth.