davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-06
CITY LOTS,

q FINE business Lots, on the West side OF
u Main Street; In the best business part OF
Point Pleasant. Price and terms reasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-26
Carson Water Works.

5syMR RE%ERgOEHS OF =
Company ale supplied with water
rom m the Sierra Nevada. b analys sis
thiswater is shown to be perfectly Zee
nom all impurities. The mains OF this
company having been laid in ali The
prinei pal streets of the city, the waie
repdered available 20 all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
CARSON ATER COMPANY.
j once one bloc We St of Mint. ..-.y44 4. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-26

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
mine. Ravens Horse Cattle and Poultry Food. Nsh-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer Of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup, sweledhead and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat of fowls AngloAmerican Dog Remedies, II
varieties. warranted to cure No. Pills for Pigeons.
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-26
4giyk TIEE. CHEAP RATES!

na!y FxprosS and Passe- ser rains
aEa prompt connections Win the
,a,.tstl railroad lines in the East.
-ut!sE4g Palace Sleeping cars and
ga1.r .st.7 sleeping Cars attached 10 all
rlv .Iasag Cars attached 10 fast
.l.l5lS between TrucKee anu Og-
x So.d. sleeping car berths Sc
IA other lniorm2t!o given on
t,5p.catIan 20 tie Co.'s AGt. at Reno
mere passengers cstllInA ~ person can
,sseltr choice OF routes, etc.
sllrlar,l GRAY {4e- II. &c. Mang.
G .soDtfAN,
.. pass. Agt.
ran Er4.1ist t-co. 'ai.
t.tue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-26
YXsYzYESXNKZSNSSN1XXXX


Notice-Thcre are delinquent upon
.lle following described stock on ac-
count Of assessment No. 50, levied on
The roth day of Aug, 1892, the severa
amounts opposite the names OF the re
,..stiye shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-26

AppePs Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
AnpePS Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles and gives to the Sk1n the
Texture of youth.
AppelPS skin Bleach, Eradicates all
6lenishes and discolorations ofthe skin such
as Tan. Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppePS Oriental Powder IN Flesh,
white. Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance.
AnpeI's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
iips. cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes..
Tie Arrel Cosmetic Co. san EfaasisS9. ga.
A pamphlet on how to Create complexion free
and goods For Sale BY
For sAls 5y sum nos & GaU:.y. oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-26

.A-:l ii accordance VIA law anA 7fueE
&. the Board of Trustees, made ~ tte
h dav of Aug. 1892, 50 many >h1reN
81 cach parcel OF such stock - may Re
.ece>sarv, will be sold a pua.ic aus
son al the Office OF the Corp1n-, IN
te Arlington House Bloe@, Carson
Street. in Carson CITY. <eNaaa, on
.tarday, October 10, ie9e at ? n.
of said day TO pay said delinquent =
sSmeat thereon, together with the
cost Of advertising and expenses and
e.aa sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
THE OBVIOUS RESULT.

Now that the process of stacking up sill
yer in the Treasury has brought US close
to that goal which THE DISPATCH has
predicted for some time, it is pertinent to
ask whether the useless accumulation
should not be stopped. We are now face
to face with the proposition that it will be
necessary for the Secretary of the Treas
ury to sell bonds in order to replenish the
gold reserve. If it is not necessary now
it soon will be, if the operation goes on of
spending S54, 900, 0OOt to buy silver, OF which
we have too much already.
The bond-selling policy places before
the people the following proposition: The
debt is to be increased and the people bur-
dened by the imposition of additional
interest charges. In returning to that
what does the public gain? The indefinite
increase of the load in the Treasury of a
commodity which by all the views except
those of the free silveriteS is wholly use
less. It is its uselessness as reserve that
prompts the selling of bonds; and the
Joint demonstration of the two branches
of the proposition makes the result of the
act of 1890 the worst financial fiasco of the
year.
This ought to have been foreseen, as it
was one of the obvious results of the
policy of using as nominal reserve a
metal which by the policy Of the act is dis
credited for monetary uses on its own
merits. But since the silver policy of the
country has reached this pass it is no use
crying over split milk. The United States
can afford to pay for its experience; but
it cannot afford to continue the expert
ence after its utter foolishness has been
demonstrated.
The first step should be to stop further
purchases of silver. The next step should
be to convert the immense pile of useless
silver in the Treasury into "a live asset
That may be delicate task; but it is
better to do something than to continue
the present policy of carrying practically
dead asset at heavy expense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28

management and association of national
banks exhibiting such complete ignorance
Of the characteristic features OF the sys-
TEN which make it valuable, as that dis
played by Mr. Greene in his proposition.
The two qualities of the national system
which entitle it to public confidence and
which ought to be preserved are:
1. Absolute security to the noteholders,
by the deposit of bonds covering the whole
amount of circulation with margin for
additional safety.
2. Relative security to the depositors,
by means of the regulation and supervi-
sion established by the law.
Mr.. Greene's proposition would take
away entirely the first feature, and would
much deteriorate the second. The note
holder under bis plan would have little
better security than the average national
bank depositor now has; the depositor's
security would in evey case be lessened.
If that plan should he adopted the one
strong argument against returning to the
old State bank system would be taken
away, viz, the absolute security of the ma
tional system.
1t is quite practicable to enlarge the list
of securities which the national banks can
deposit as basis for circulation so that
the circulation can be increased without
diminishing its security. But taking away
the security of the notes would be to de-
stroy the virtue of the system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.

There is no truer work of philanthropy
than that undertaken by the Free Kinder
garten Association of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny. Its aims are practical to the
highest degree. In charity no less than
other matters prevention is far better
than cure. In providing for the proper
up-bringing of poor children lies the best
means for preventing the growth of pow
erty and crime. For, though poverty is
no crime, the circumstances of the one
are direct incentive to many forms of
the other.
This Association proposes to provide
free kindergartens for the infants of the
unfortunate in life's struggle. By so do
ing it will to a great extent Danish the
pains of poverty in preparing the children
to make better fight in the competition
for existence than would otherwise be
possible. The children will be freer to a
great extent from the cramped surround
ings to which their so-called "home life''
is doomed. They will be given start III
the race in which the accidents of their
birth have handicapped them.
The kindergarten system is no untried
means for the betterment of the race. For
nearly hundred years the teachings of
Froebel have been demonstrating their
value by tangible results. The system is
a mighty factor In the solution of the So
cial problems of the day, and its growing
favor is due simply and solely to practi-
cal demonstration of its sterling qualities.
1t deals with humanity at its most sus-
ceptible age. 1t culUivates the receptivity
of childhood and fosters habits of observa-
ton. 1t is the embodiment of sympa-
thetic suasion and encouragement as con-
trasted with driving and punishment in
education. A child is taught in the kin
dergarten to learn by teaching itself, and
not forced to swallow doses of information
like so much unpleasant physic at the
hands of others.
Wherever the kindergarten system has
been given fair trial it has demonstrated
its advantages by indisputable results
Pittsburg and Allegheny are behind the
age in recognizing its Importance. The
local public owes debt of gratitude to
the pioneers in this movement that can be
paid only by rendering them enthusiastic
and generous support.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28

PITTsBURG has a good public school sys-
TEN, but it has room for many educational
influences supplementary thereto. Uni
versity extension lectures or classes, an in
dustrial training school or technical college,
and, above all. free kindergartens have mag
nificent opportunities Tor usefulness in this
city. The value of all these should be rec
ognized by the public and encouraged in
every possible way without delay. But
until ull can be secured, it would be a good
plan to begin at the bottom and concentrate
attention and effort on the establishment of
the kindergarten system. In this way the
babes of to-day would be so trained that the
men and women of the future would have
an intelligence sufficiently cultured to de-
mand means for the continuance Of their
education" long after the school course is
over. When public spirit thoroughly .ap-
preciates the value OF these things, de-
mand for them will materialize sufficiently
strong to work out its own satisfaction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
PITTsBURG. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2s. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
A LESSON AS TO PURE WATER.

The discovery of the cause of the sick
ness at the Apollo mill, as reported in this
issue, furnishes an important lesson as to
the Importance of purity of water supply.
A prevalence of sickness among the work
ers there caused complaint and investiga-
ton. The latter revealed the fact that
the men had been largely using the water
drawn from the river for use in the boshes.
This water on investigation was found to
contain large dilution of sewage with
the added flavor of barrel of old sau-
sages thrown into the river near the spot
whence the water was drawn.
The persistence Of ignorant carelessness
on this point also receives fine illustra-
ton. The rolling mill company provided
well of pure water for drinking pur-
poses; but as it was slightly impregnated
with minerals, and, as the bosh tanks were
convenient, the impure water was largely
used in preference. The case is interest
ing as showing how easily general sick
ness Of such character as to raise the sus-
picion of foul play may be really due to
neglect of the sanitary necessity Of pure
water.
The matter also contains the vital sug-
gestion to Pittsburg that these impurities
are emptied into the river above our own
water supply. The distance is probably
so great that there is no imminent danger
from it at present; but the fact conveys a
decided suggestion of the importance of
precautionary measures against the pollu-
ton of streams in the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
THE ECoNoMITE WEALTH.

Notwithstanding the intimation of THE
DISPATCH in yesterdays issue that the
wealth of the Economic Society might be
found much less than was generally sup
posed, there will be a very great surprise
to the public in the news of this morning.
That is the placing of mortgage on the
property of the Society at Economy That
step, as will be seen by our local reports,
was taken last week the day after the
signing of the agreement by the members,
and four days before Mr.. Henrici's death.
The mortgage is for S4OO, 1000, and is re-
corded in both Beaver and Allegheny
counties
The appearance of that organization,
which has for years been a synonym for
capital, as a borrower at six per cent is a
remarkable reversal from its past char
acter as an investor. 1t is not unusual
that large estate should on examination
prove TO be greatly overestimated. 1t is
the disposition of the public gossip to ex-
aggerate the amount Of wealth where its
existence is well known. But it is an un-
wanted reversal of affairs when an asso-
citation that has for years been famous for
its possession of funds to aid legitimate
enterprises, and has of late been realizing
on its investments rather than expanding
them, changes its character so as to mort
gage its original property in order to clear
off its floating debts.
The principal interests affected by this
change are of course private, and the most
salient feature of the news is its possible
moral lesson on the transit0ry nature Of
wealth. Nevertheless the remarkable
change from the condition of the Economy
Society few years ago, indicated by its
appearance as borrower, would give de-
clded pertinence to a movement from
within the Society for thorough account
ing of the disposition of the Society's
funds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
POINTS ON PADEREWSKI. ,

PADEREwsKI is here, and now there will be
music.-Bosto1l T'GUeLLer.
PADEREwsKI is once more on American
soil and American dollars are uneasy again.
-BuFato Times.
PADEREwsKI has had his hair cut and they
say he plays the piano as we'll as ever.-
Washington Ne,U5.
IT is understood that PaderewslIi will give
one concert to which none but bald-headed
men Will be admitted.-St. Louis p, st-DiS.
patch.
PADEREwsKI, like Samson, has lost his
hair, but the Polish pianist, unlike the
Hebrew hero, has retained his strength and
can still wreck q concert grand with neat
ness and dispatch. Free Press.
WHILE in London Paderewski in formed a
correspondent of New York paper that che
believed the love OF art was growing in
America" The popular pianist is a downy
cove. Love for art, US he construes it, means
simply liberal purchase of tickets to hear
Paddy Roosky.-C Chic5go Times.
PADEREwsKI has arrived in this country
again, and has brought back with him that
same wonderful display of hair that he had
before. But Paderewski is a great musician,
and in his search after good American dol
lars is very careful never to let any of his
hair get into his eyes-BaHimore american.
The HEannouncement that Paderewski (pro-
nounced PaderevskD has not lost his hair
will cause demure thrill of joy in Chicago
musical circles. He is still the only living
chrysanthemum. His gymnastics at the
piano would lose much of their interest
were it not for that shock of hair, nervously
agitated like horses tail in fly time. When
Paderewski pronounced PaderevskD AZ
rives in Chicago he win be all here.-Chicooo
Herald
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
GREENE's FAUX PAS.

The compulsory resignation of Mr..
William B. Greene from the secretaryship
of the American Banking Association is
text of the circular sent out by that gen.
tleman to national banks. That docu-
ment refers at length to the probability of
legislation by Congress on the subject of
bank circulation, and expresses the be-
lief that the juncture affords the oppor-
tuDity for the national banks to secure
legislation to extend their circulation.
He proposes to ''quieJly secure the intro
duction and passage of bill'' for that
purpose. "The work is to be done
quietly" the circular repeats, "and by
personally interviewing the Representa-
tlves and Senator'S" After more details
as to the method of this lobby work, the
circular calls upon the banks to remit S6
each for the expenses of the quiet cam
paign.
Mr.. Greene certainly deserves removal
from his ofice for this very remarkable
idea of the manner in which monetary
legislation should be smuggled through
Congress His removal from bis former
place clears the American Bankers Asso-
citation from completely in such a scheme,
and the public morality of his proposition
is therefore only matter affecting him.
self. But the legislation which he pro-
posed to secure for the national banks is
oniy second in Objectionable features to
the method by which he proposed to Sc
cure it. Mr.. Greene's plan is that the
banks shall have the opportunity to issue
notes up to 100 per cent Of their capital,
without any security whatever" the
notes being first lien on the assets of
the banks, and the one per cent tax on
circulation to be retained in the Treasury
as fund to pay the notes Of insolvent
banks.
& The DISPATCH has often expressed its
opinion that the privileges of national
bank circulation should be widened in
order to retain the benefits C the system.
But it is discouraging to find man who
has been SO prominent in the regulation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
THE PLAGUE MENACE
Danger OF Cholera Next Summer-Warn-
ings That Should Be Needed.

Danger OF Cholera Next Summer-Warn-
ings That Should Be Needed.
DR.. e. o. Shakespeare, in January Forum
would especially invite the attention of
our national legislators to the following
pears to have nearly died out in Northwest
ern Europe, it seems to be still lingering in
epidemic form in the southeastern portion
of that continent. This indicates neces-
sity for the continuance at the present time
of the embargo on immigration, at least so
long as we have any ncws of the existence
of cholera in Southeastern Europe.
1t is a well-l1nown fact that in the past
whenever cholera has obtained foothold
in Europe, it has never disappeared from
that continent i'll less than from three to ten
years. While the colo of winter has usually
been sufficient apparently to exterminate
the disease in most parts of Europe, it yet
has always remained dormant in other por-
tions of the continent which have less
severe climates, to reappear with renewed
virulence Mt the approach of the next warm
season. We have no reason to believe that
this visitation of Europe will prove an ex-
ception in this respect to the rule which
heretofore has had no exception. The mode
of assault of q nation by cholera may be
compared somewhat to the attack of the
rattlesnake, which usually sounds note of
warning before striking his fatal blow. The
history of cholera epidemics shows tEat
threatened peoples as a rule, receive ample
warning Of danger. We have received our
warning. Let it be followed by the enact
ment of such national legislation this winter
against the danger of an invasion next sum-
mer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
The McKee-McPherson Nuptials.

THERE was pretty home wedding last
evening at The residence OF Rev. Robert
Mcpherson, Ellsworth avenue, when Miss
Clarabel Mcpherson became the bride of
Mr.. Burt F. Mckee, son of Mr.. r. B. Mckee,
editor of the Fre.port Journal. The father
of the pride performed the ceremony in the
presence of about 80 friends. Miss Florence
Porter was the maid of honor. The bride
wore white silk. made in the Empire style,
and carried white flowers, while the maid
OF honors dress was a Nile green of soft
material, and she carried pink roses. The
brides mother wore black silk, and Mrs.
Mullen, sister of the bride, was in white.
The decorations of the house were mainly
of holly, pine and other Christmas plants.
The young couple will spend u week in
Freeporr, and will take up their permanent
residence IN the East End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28

ANOTHER school girl dance was at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs W. Hays, West
minister Place, East End. 1t was given by
Miss Mary Hays, in honor of Miss Agatha
Jennison, Of Bay City. who is visiting Miss
Hays. The young hostess, who is very
pretty young maiden, with blonde hair, red
cheeks and bright blue eyes, looked particu-
larry sweet in all Empire gown of white
SWISS trimmed with fluttering blue ribbons.
This was the ideal combination for party
dress i'll the time of our great-grandmothers
and if our great-gTandmothers looked as
charming in the dress as did Miss HAYS last
night, it is no wonder the combination was a
favorite with them. Miss Jennison wore a
yellow crepe, which was very becoming to
her, as she has riDpling dark hair q very
clear complexion, and large, soft brown
eyes. Mrs. Havs was gowneI in black lace.
There were about 75 guests, and the dancing
was kept up with spirit until the early morn
ing, with a short interval tor refreshments
about IL O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
BELLIES IN ALL AGES.

Mrs. Sherwood Talks to the Altar Society
About Famous Pretty women-Ameri-
can Women the Beta Young Folks
Dance-An East End Wedding.
The first lecture of Mrs Sherwood,
under the auspices of the Altar Society Of
Trinity Episcopal hurch, took place yes
terday afternoon, in the reception hall OF
the residence of Mrs. A. E. w. Painter,
irwin avenue, Allegheny. The hall is very
spacious, ana the broad staircase made
convenient platform for the lecturer. The
listeners sat on divans, in alcoves, etc.,
where they could hear every word that
came so clearly and distinctly from the
Speakers lips. The subject of her talk was
"Belles in All Ages" She spoke of famous
Deiles from the earliest periods of sacred
ana profane history. She mentioned the
queen OF Sheba, Cleopatra, Mary Queen of
scots, and others. Talking about bellies OF
the present day, she expressed her admira-
tlon for the Princess Louise, of England,
who, she said, would in America be con-
sidered j lly girl" Talking about the
Qualities that go to make up belle, Mrs.
sherwood said that they consist in being
well-ecucated, always agreeable, and beauti-
ful, with any other graces that might occur
to one as being delightful in a woman.
Mrs. Sherwood considers our own Amer
lean women among the brightest,
best educated and best looking of any that
that she has met She spoke particularly
about the enormous amounts of money that
belle used to spend on her toilet necessary.
1t would take about So 600 to keep an ordi-
nary belle in the single article of tea gowns.
Inc lecture was full of delicate humor,
which was evidently appreciated by the
audience. Mrs. Sherwood has IL pleasant
manner of speaking, and may be called
belle herself. Talking about the Sweet
American GIRL" she mentioned some of
their faults, such as that they are too fond
OF slang ana to prove her point she quoted
the remark OF young girl the other day,
who talking about President Harrison and
good fun" Mrs. Sherwood said tnat the
she were referring to one of Raphaers pict-
ures or Beethoven's symphonies, and would
call them good Iun." The lecture lasted
about an hour and half, and was listened
to by a lHrse number of the inner circle OF
Pittsbur8 society, but all ladies.
After The lecture there was an informal
reception, in the course of which Mrs. Sher-
wood was severally introduced to all the
ladies present. The officers of the Altar So
ciety formed Committee of Arrangements,
and consisted of Mrs A. E. W. Painter Mrs.
W. r. Blair, Mrs. George Shiras, Ill, Miss
Sarah McCandless, Miss Benson and Miss
Margaret Darlington Mrs. Sherwood is
well known AS an authority on etiquette and
fashionable subjects, ana has visited all
civilized countries and been received at all
the European courts. Sne is u member OF
titled family OF France.