davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Excursion to Atlantic CITY

Via B. & o. r. r. on Thursday, August IL.
Rate sl0 the round trip, and tickets good for
Il days and good to stop at Washington
City. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 A. II. and
900 p NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
yOt1ces,

NTOTICE-DR. JNO. COOPER. JR,, HAS RE-
N MOVED his ofices from No. - N. Diamond st
Allegheny, TO rooms u and 4S Westinghouse build
ing, Pittshurg. Ear. nose. throat and chest dis
eases. Hours to 4P. NJ.
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NO-
~ TICE is hereby given that special meeting
of the stockholders OF the First National Building
and Loan Association Of Pittsburg. Pa, win be
held at the office Of the association. Pitts.
burg, Pa, on THURSDAY, the 18th day
of September, 1892. between the hours Of
10 O'Clock A. M. and IL O'Clock noon for the pur-
pose OF Young upon propossl TO increase n the cap
oo 900 in shares OF the par value of SC0 each pro-
vidcd by the laws Of tile Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. ID. p. CORWIN
CHARLES WILCOX, President
Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Fuk sALE-BusrNrss.
Business Propertie. For sale.

(lIL REFINERY for sale: the plant Of the Ex-
" celsfor OIL Co.. located in Cleveland, o.. the
property consists Of 10 acres OF land and complete
refinery for refining and manufacturing carbon
OLA napbthas, parafiine oils and wax and is Also
EQUIPPED with tanks and machinery for compound
Ing. For further particulars inquire Of the Com
pahy Cleveland, O. Sealed bids will be received
Tor the above property up to and including August
TO- 1892: the company reserves the right to reject
any and all bldg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
FORSALE-LOTs.

City Lots.
CCHENLEY view lots, near Lawreneeville and
y Penn avenue cable ears: $40 down, small
monthly payments: no interest or taxes while pay
ing for your lot Black Baird, No.o Fourth av.
pO7S-N0Q-$50o 50o-Herron Hin Park plan;
epAtO choice lots near Wylie av. cable cars at
above prices: some on paved street: only $40 down,
balance % month, sure to enhance quickly. Black
q Baird, 95 Fourth av,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

NoTICE-To COAL DEALERs-sEALED
IN proposals will be received at office of
Ralston School Building, corner Penn and
Fifteenth Streets until FRIDAY EVENING,
August 12, at 7:30 O'Clock, for Punishment OF
1000 bushels A No. / lump COAL delivered In
vault. The Board reserves the right Co re-
ject any or all bids. JOHN j. COONEY,
Secretary,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

ERst End Lots For SvIo.
CENTER Av. lots, 4sxI75 only 81, 0o0 each; street
~ Improvements and sewers paii for: choice To-
oughfare: q limited number only offered at this
price; terms to suit See N. p. Howley & Son, 81
Diamond st.
EUREKA PLACE, Oakland; nice level lots $3.50
IL to $500 each: small cash payment: balance
monthly. For plans and prices see George
Schmidt i57 Fourth ave.
T ON-A great bargain. / will sell four lots, nice
~ and level. across Laramer av. bridge cheap II
taken soon. Address T. D. Harmon. 203 shady av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
PROPOSALS.

IN POSALS will be received for constructing q
sewerage .! stem for the borough of Williamsburg.
Pa, until FRIDAY, August 10, at p. NJ. Plans
and specifications can be seen after August at
the office Of the sewer Committee, corner Of Wood
St.. Williamsburg, Pa. The committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
EDEBURN q COOPER,
BOrou1h Engineers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

EARM-For sale or exchange for city or suburban
i property, choice farm Of 40 acres. 70 acres
timber; good, rich soil; good house Of rooms.
washhouse and springhonse; strong. never falling
spring: large and small barns ana all necessary
outbuildings; good orchard of fruit trees of all
kinds: miles from Perrysyille aud miles from
Soudenville o., on the p, F. W. & c. K. r.. price
low and very easy terms. Call on g. ID. Simen, IS
Ohio ST.. Allegheny. Pa. .-.--..--.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
TO LET.


ITO LET-3fo per month. house Of rooms. near
i Twenty eighth st. on Jones av. send for LIST.
W. A. Heron q Sons. 80 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

Suburban Lots For Sale.
4 CREAGE Spectators greatest opportunity
n extant: $50 acres of land short distance from
Pittsburg to lay ont In lots: all desirabe money to
be made three or four times over; cheap. Address
Speculation, Dispatch office.
T linden STATION. B. 4 o. R. Riots near
- Second av.. $500 each. ei5 cash. balance small
monthly payments Without interest or taxes; these
are bargains. See Black 3 Baird. No 95 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

7 OST-Lady's purse cor Fifth av. and Market
IL ST.. or neikhborng store. Monday morning.
Finder can have money If they will return purse,
Fifth av. and Market Ut. -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
CURRY s1TTH STHyEHsHT1 sTsEET.
The old reliable school that has educated 40, 900
students. Fall term begins September s. English,
normal classical, scientific; mechanical, book
tion courses. Day and evening. Send for cata-
logue. II. NJ. ROWE. Ph. D.. President.

AUCTION SALES.
4 UCTIoN sALE-MoNDAY, AUGUST Is,
N at o'clock P M, on the premises, Ma
ginn avenue, overlooking Pleasant Valley,
house; good stone cellar, frons porch, slate
roof, lot 24x100; within one square OF the Ir.
win avenue electric cars; terms, small cash
payment down and balance SIC per month,
Immediate possession. See agents.
JOHN K EWING, q CO.,
1O7 Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

CPRING GARDEN BoRoUGH-sIx acres suit
/, able for subdivision: divided by Spring Garden
av. and Lincoln ST.. with one large house. wash
house and other ouibulldings; about 3 minutes
walk from Spring Garden aud Mount Troy car sta
ton: must be sold to close an estate. For particu-
lars inquire John Woelfel.
X4 % .eusi can 1nnf sin rev or cho,ee sere lots 81
Perrysyie av. and the electric cars: these lots
the price. are the cheapest property offering in
that Improving section Of Allegheny City. (3-2l4i
Charles SOhers Co.. 13i Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

NoTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
IN be received for two go arc light ma
chimes, 400 candle power each; also one $50
horse power boiler and engine; also i've
miles Of wire and the construction work for
30 lamps, more or less, until AUGUST 26, at
7:So P NJ. Specifications can be seen at West
Penn Railroad station, Tarentum. W.
L. Loucks, chairman. The committee re-
serves tho right to reject any or all bids.
w. L. LOUCkS, Chairman.
JNO. T. FISHER, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
FUNDED LIABILITIES
Agricultural College fund .........
Registered state bonds due DID,. Sl3j.5Jo.0



The Legislature of 1880 made careful
revision of the law taxing corporations the
results of which are fully set forth in the
report Of the commissioner Of State taxes.
BY it will be seen that only one corpora-
tion, the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, seriously objects to the provisions of
the law and has commenced q suit in chan
Gerry en- joining the commissioner from en-
forcing the tax or penalties which suit is
set for hearing in December.
DO not believe it wise in the midst Of
litigation to attempt to disturb or revise
the laws. but YOU may correct with safety
the double deduction of the value OF real
estate shown to exist in connection with
trust companies.
The amount of taxes assessed for the biep
NAL term is shown by the report to be as
follows
Total taxes assessed against cor
~ d,
Your attention is invited to the report of
tire State auditor concerning the expenses of
government. Retiring after n faithful ser.
vice of fourteen years, lis suggestions, the
result Of ripe experience and q keen sense of
the Mods Of the state cannot be lightly
passed over. 1t Is your especial privilege,
ticular matters to which he refors with a
view of reducing the expenses Of govern
ment.
The tax paid by the people Of Vermont
for tho support of local and State govern
nent ia felt by many to DO n hardship from
which time should bring reasonable relief
The inventory law passed in 1850 was a step
m advance TO secure better returns OF pro
perty With greater equality, and an in
crease IN property values 1t shifted the
burden of taxation from the poor TO the
rich IN sensible degree; but this relief was
soon dissiPnted by increased calls, both
local and general, upon the public re"onue.
Tho enactment OF the CORPORATION tax
law in 1852 was measure well calculated
TO raise the hope that direct State ia Z
would not much longer he needed, but the
increasing demands OF the times have zone
far beyond its ability to supply tue money
necessary for State expenses, although it
has been revised unti its revenues to the
State have nearly doubled.
There are different ways by which a
change can be effected. We can search for
new sources Of revenue, turning tho Old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
INAUGURAL MESSAGE.
GOV. FULLER ADDRESSES VERMONT
LEGISLATORS ON STATE TOPICS.

NRrIou. Recon- n,cndatiors Concerning
Branches OF the state Service Board
of Agriculture. Charitable and Penal
Institutions. nIilitia aud Education
Cnndldly Reviewed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

2. .tI,mrn Of Tie Senate and House of
Representatives
Having been elected chief magistrate of
the State, / assume tho Office with a sense
of great responsibility resting upon me,
realizing my need of the kindly forbearance
ce all The constitution imposes upon the
executive the duty of laying before you
such information and rendering such aid as
may lie in his power, in determining the
various questions that ariss in the interests
OF the state, TO the end that suitable pro
vision may be made for the wants of the
government, in the enactment OF proper
laws for the guidance and welfare of the
people. trust J may enjoy your confidence
and kind consideration
Invoking the aid of Hin who giveth wis
dom necessary alike to all, and without
which may hope to accomplish but little,
under His guiding hand we may approach
tho duties incumbent upon us with reason
able assurance.
In due time reports of tho various State
officers will he laid before you, which will
exhibit in detail the operations of the differ
ent departments OF the State government
for the biennial term
Several Of these have come into my hands
too late for that stuly which it is desirable
should be made by one whose duty il is to
write concerning them.
The law which permits State reports 20
be printed at SO lato n day, IN some in
stances not until after the Legislature meets,
Affords no proper opportunity fer the sxecu
live or people to examine the reports to
intellgently arrange for future legislation,
All Of these reports should be in the hands
OF the printer not later than the goth of
August, and | recommend that the law be
changed accordingly.
STATE TREASURER.
An examination of the report Of the State
treasurer shows the receipts and disburse-
inents for the two years ending June 30,
1892, to be as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

In 1890, the Legislature enacted a law to
promote purity OF elections and secure
secrecy OF tho ballot. 1t was found ncces-
sary to make some amendments TO this law
at the special session in 1891.
ANY law to carry out these measures
should be plain and simple in its provisions,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

without complication, difficulty OF execu-
ton or uncertainty MS 81 result,
That this law has opefltet 81. no
viii OF many voters, thuro can 81. d. d, tcs-
ton Many Statss that have .riit laws
similar in design hive 80 far perfected them
that the will OF the voter is easily recorded,
and accurately and quietly ascertained
Every voter should have a certain and
easy mems of indicating his preference; he
should have reasonable time and suitable
place in which to prepare bis ballot, and
ample opportunity to deposit tho same.
The present law requires such on amour t
Of clerical skill that voter, in spite OF the
exercise OF ordinary care, may bs deprived
of his franchise.
ANY triflng with the ballot is n serious
matter. The sanctity o; the franchise must
be respected. Your attention Is called 10
the need OF further legislation TO perfect aud
carry out this reform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

The necessity for uniform laws through
out the different States concerning mar
riage, divorce, commercial paper DAYS o.
grace, the execution Of conveyances Of
property 10y deed, by lease, md the descent
of property TO heirs a well us other i'm
portant matters is receiving attention in
many States
The American Bar association. seeinG tn s
necessity, has recommended that tho States
appoint commissioners to confer with each
other and frame uniform laws on these va
rious subjects and sgh'ni, them 10 their re-
spectye States.
recommend to you thnt suitable pro
vision by made for tae appointment OF u
commissioner for tins State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
GUNGcIrAL SUFFRAGE.

For several years the women OF this STATE
have had the same right to vote az men
have in school meetings, the same right as
men havo to hold offices relating to school
affairs they may also be elected to the oil
CO OF town clerk, aud in some communities
the people have availod themselves OF this
aid.
Should nay considerable number new de-
sira that the right be e5tunde so as to in
clude municipal affairs, you will give the
matter such coastdera lion as in your iuGz-
ment the subject may warrant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

The revision of the laws OF tA!3 State has
been called 10 my notice and have It giTen
some attention. No doubt . new revision
would be convenient, as there are already
SIX volumes OF Bessiou laws to oe examined
20 get at tho statutory law. | am con
WINGED, however, that good lawyers k,og
their statutes well annotated, and can wita
reasonable examination te;ermiue n ques-
ton, and IN view o; the expense, Ii nen- re
vision no this time !s hardly ds,.rlh.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Upon the resignation Of the Hon. GEORGE
+. Edmunds rs United States Senator from
this state, the governor appointed Hon.
Redheld Proctor to fiji the vacancy occas-
toned thereby, until the meeting Of the
Legislature. 1t will be your duty to elect a
successor TO tho present incumbent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

EErrRPRIsE IN THE MEDICAL Profession
one OF TIE GIEATF~l AID NO-r ALUAH
Of MEDICAL DISCOVERIES. ENTBAOEoINAHt
DEMANDS FOR Wo>uERrvu REMEDY. e
BuoN TO SUFFERING HuMASITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

road commissioners was IN direct response
10 the public demand, TAcro has bsen con
siderable criticism by reason OF what might
he termed tho nadequacy OF the lesislation
Each year the commissioners have reported
the results of their doings and all have had
an opportunity to study the same to know
the effect Of the working of the law
There has Lcon considerable reduction in
freight rates, whether equal to tho re-
quiremont Of the conditions of our pooplo or
not | have no means OF knowing, but all the
people OF the State who have any complaints
10 make against the railroads, or find il DIFF
ficu.t to secure those privileges which they
believe nre reasonable, should freely com
municate with the commissioners.
BY operation of the intor State commerce
law the use of free passes has nearly ceased
/ believe that the time has arrived when a
law completing their uholishIuent would he
he.rfulIy accepted.
V iso legislation to prevent abuse is better
than sumptunry laws to remoyo tho same.
HIIITlA.
There is provision in the organic law for
the msintensuce Of wel-regulated militia.
The wisdom and necessity Of this las BEEN
shown on many occasions When Sumter
Vermont pu- regiment into the fold.
when the st. Adams raid occurred it was
still longer time, but since that time the
State has kept Il small force available Mt all
times. Constantly recurring events admon.
i.h US that this cannot DO neglected with
safety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
REFORM SCHOOL.

Tho report of the trustees Of the Reform
School shows that there were on tho Both
day of June, 1892, ~ girls and 81 boys on
Through from the institution, and that
there were 10 girls and II boys present at
the institution.
Total expenses for the biennial term
have ueen ..,............. ... ...... 2,lGs.5j
Total rucclptb from the operation Of
tac school have heen..... ........ 2.3D1 -!
Leaving a net eGpeAso to tho state OF. -HuiJ.15
with ample means it would he wise to
attempt Il more thorough Classification Of
the inmates, but as it Is / think the best in
terests of the State will be suhserved if the
school il kept as sna rs possible. Tue re
enactment OF tho Jaw charging towns 81
cents per week for each child committed
will readily effect this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Cash on hand July ]. 1872. .........S lg93}1lj
due from towns. state taX.......... ~. l9G.l2
Due from towns state school tax. I.'G!.:!
Corporation tax, lCstimat sd ....... U,UOi.OJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

For the condition of the varioua insane
asylums of tho State refer you to the re
port OF the trustees and Of the supervisors
Of the insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Executive Cham,r", Meu.r ior. It..
oct g. 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Our penal institutions represent certain
legal and moral obligations to society. We
cannot escape that obligation nor avoid the
expense. quite likely the avenues for prof
table labor will diminish with time, but for
the present the trustees are able TO furnish
employment for the prisoners that bring, to
tho state a reasonable income.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

The Soldiers Home in Bennington has
been further supplied with facilities by the
construction Of a suitable hospital, and the
erection OF chapel, funds for tho iattor
having been obtained by subscriptions from
friends of the soldier in the State
They ask for an appropriation of S1S,
wv The report is so complete in all mat
ters relating to the Home and care of
Its inmates, showing widespread and pa
triotIc interest on the part Of our people.
that it is worthy Of careful study.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

Everything else is in proportion. No
-four was produced ten years ago. Now
there are $4,000 barrels. Lumber was
represented by 100000 feet. Now it
is 275, 1000, 900.
1t seems to me only few years since
this country was perfectly wild. Indians
were more plenty than Scandinavians
are now. 1t seems to me only few
years since | was arrested in Barron
county for shooting an Indian out of
season.
Ten years ago Duluth had six passen-
ger trains per day. Now she has lS4.
Lots Of people do not know that Du-
luth leads all other cities in the amount
Of her wheat receipts. If my memory IS
not at fault. she shows footing OF g.
732, ga bushels as against that of Mime
apolis, viz, 90, 3l0. 362; Chicago, 81 ,03S,-
454, and so on down the list. / could
give other figures with which | am thor
oughly converSant, but space forbids.
| wish that the down easter could
know the west as know it. | wish the
southerner could know the north as he
should know it. and | wish the north
erner could know the south as 1t would
paw him TO know IL Ignorance of the
actual possibilities of this little republic
of ours is no doubt keeping many young
man and many a rusty gold dollar back
in the gloom and fungi of idleness.
Instead of saying, Young man, go
west" / would say, Young man, find
out more about the country you hive in. :
Every day old judges and merchants
and iivines and bakers are saying goodb.
to busy life and vain world.
Young man. lit Yourself to follow the
grip and fill the place Of q great man.
You can do is. but yeh'd rather take at
twenty the leisure which would be due
You at fifty if you succeeded Iou want
to retire from business before you have
had any business. You want to lead a
double life on eleven dollars per week.
You are too apt TO want 70 be y roosg on
the money you ought 10 psy Your laun-
dress aud 4 deOauchee On thirty i've dol
lars per month.
Leave the home hest, INV dear voung
man. Leave il more IL sorrow than III
anger study fTst the growing towns of
the [ mon and tllea plunge in where You
like it best. Duluth Is good place 50
are MANY othrFs. Here ! met hoy
knew in Wyoming. working then in the
boiler shons fsx RS.J Der day. Now be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

were bathes1 In their cold, sweet juice
This made Byron hot, as we say II
America. and he worried over II and
came near backsllding AZ one time He
tired planting a bulldog IN each hill. BIT
that only improved the quality Of the
melon and ir.s.tls them TIE more Desirable
70 those whom he referred 70 in his paper
as '-fands Il human form
One summer he said TO himself: y
VIII trv x once mo.e and SEE Il I c@1 get
a good ripe watermelon f5v NV oE-n rsse.
ju<f this tame. Just one melon :h2t ]
ro~e myself. If fail VIII try x r.
more forever be knew pretty well
VINO took ms Eelog4s. They did ~
deuv L il vAsa gang of foosp.-sls fF,l-s
tte lizA s-ls,.oI. iirsslvI b VII Taxlos
aud Pagan Starr. They teyx tbe nlslsn,
l.5t ...as scl,s5ssiy, tsut asa-aa~e : ee.3- r1fe
4. sn "a - ,izsa 81 ihs ula-su irs.a - .
prescribed for tlsln by iie.r u
I.sat gear. however. Byr1Es asa 1865 isll
sny one his sehpEn4. he planted fhe
melons IL fhe raiSfis * ms peT<ssTn
p4Ech. Ezs &c d. ID; tel Az cocy. he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
a WOLF CHASE

PITTsBURG. Pa, March l2.-Twenty-five
hundred people witnessed wolf chase at
Paul II. Hackers stock farm, two miles
east of Greensburg. Pa, this afternoon.
Agents Dunning and Hunt OF the Humane
society of Philadelphia were on hand to
see that the animal captured was killed
with neatuess and dispatch. Five hun
tlred yards from the start the animal was
caught, and fierce fight epsued between
be pursued aud the pursuers. Finally
he wolf escaped and darted for the woods
= he dogs followed, but Agent Dunning
who had seen enough of the sport, drew
his revolved aud fired upon and crippled
the escaping animal A minute later it
was being literally torn to pieces by the
dogs. The shooting displeased the crowd,
aud it was only the interference of the cool
heads that prevented the humane agent
from being thrown into an adjacent creek.