davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
Znalezli pusZke z pieniedzmi.

Payne, o., 2l czer. Tel. Am. l.
Trzej ch}opcy, gdy wyszli ma prze-
ohadzke miedzy powalone burza
drzewa, znalezli puszke pod korze-
miami jednego, W kt6rej by4o z&ota
W wartosci $4,000.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
Cd pOrazenia sfOnecZnegO,

Greensburg, Pa, II czerwca. [Tel.
Am. Wskutek upa}ow, jake tu os-
tatniemi czasy panowa}y, umarlo u
mas 20 robotnikow. Miedzy temi TAX
kilku polakow.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
Strawberry pracnja.

: Barcelona, 20 czerwca [Tel. Am.
Strajk tutejszych robotnik6w juz sic
zakohczy}. Robotnicy wrocili do pra-
cy ma dawnych warunkach.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
Ma pieC lat.

Ann Arbor, Mich. .,2l czerwca Tel.
Am. M. Mills, kt6ry napad} ma Is
letnia B.::Bechel W celu niemoralnym,
zosta{ skazany ma 5 lat ciezkiego
wiez:enia.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
Cholera w Teheranie.

Londyn, 2l czer. (Tel. Am.)-Ko
respondent gazety Times donosi, ze
liczba ofar, jake codziennie zabiera
cholera dochodzl do stu, podczas gdy
prywatne wiadomosci liczbe to ME
raz W tr0inas6b pomnazaia.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
Rabusie pOchwyceni.

Woodland, Cal. 81 czer. [Tel.Am.] |
}. B. Ruggless jego miodszy brat,
kt6rzy zrabowali Pedding stacye i
zabili q nlejakiego Montgomery costa
Ii pojmani W Woodland przedwczo.
raj, po rozpaczliwej walce, " kt6rei
starszy Ruggles otrzyma} smiertelna
rano,
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
DZieWczyny aresztOWane.

City of Mexico, 81 czerwca Tel.
Am. Aresztowano tn dwie Mode
dziewczyny, ktore trudni}y sic po-
drabianiem czek0w. W1adze pochwy-
ci}y je w{asnie ma takiei operacyI.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

w Miedzyrzeczu W gubernii sie-
dleckiej wszcza} sic pozar, W skutek
kt6rego znaczna czesc miasta, zamie-
szka}a przez rolnikow robotnik6w,
sploue}a. Spaliaa sic przytem szescio.
letnia dziewczynka.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

We Lwowie zacznie wychodzit
dwutygodnik p. n. "Przeglad emf
gracyjny" poswiecony jedynie spra-
WON emigracyi.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
TOLEDO CLEVELAND @-go

q wilma donosza: P. Boles}aw ia.
cuhski, ME dawno otrzyma} ma kon-
gresie warszawskim list pochwalny
"a p}askorzezbe Matki Boskiej Ostro-
bramskiej,a W Whine przedtem wiel-
XII medal srebny.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

w Warszawie umaH S. p. Ludwik
Wiesio}owski, artysta malarz zdolny
nauczyciel, w wieku lat 81.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

w Bydgoszczy ma sic utworzyt
towarzystwo akcyjne dla wybudowa
MIA niemieckiego teatru.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

Zmar}a w Gnieznie 1O3 lat stara
uboga wdowa, nazwiskiem Teresa
Makowska domu Lewandowska.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

Rzeki: Dniepr Dzwina zachodnia
maja bye po}aczone kanaiem. Koszta
tych robot wynosza 6,5OO,OOO rubll.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
Emin PasZa zyie.

Berlin, 20 czerwca. [Tel. Am. ia
kob Schnitzer, inaczej Emin Pasza,
zyje wed}ug ostatnich telegram6w.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22
NASZE PIKNIKI.
GDZIE MONA NAJLEPIEJ POZNAC
ZAROZUMIALYCHG GLUPCOW.

Co amerykanie wiedza 0 pochodzeni Pa
derewskiegO - Jak redaktOrzy po-
lemizuja gre ma fortepianie
jake zdanie maja zydkowie
% zalOtniku, pOecie,
magiku i innych.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

L Razanowic. Spali}a sic tu d. |
bm. zabudowarie nalezace do Jana
Bierskiego, arcyksiazecego game
90
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

w pewnym powiecie Kr6lestwa
Polskiego obrodzi} sic roku zesz}ego
groszek szablasty z bia}emi plamka-
mi, ktore przypomina&y wielce or}a
polskiego. Wiesc tym wybryku
przyrody chyzo sic roznios}a W oko-
licy. Zjezdzano t}umnie do w}ascicie-
la zakupowano 6w groszek na "a.
siewy. Czu}e oko czynownik6w pra-
wowiernych carowi-zweszy}o owe
niezwyk4e zainteresowanie sic okoli-
cy "czems', ,czego jeszcze ME zbadali;
pieknego poranku zjechali do Was
ciciela groszku W imie prawa (sic)
skonfskowali ohywatelowi caty "a
pas grochu, grozac przytem, re by
sic cos podobnego ma przysziosd ME
wydarzy}o, DO to-"tiurma'' pachnie
w sfery wlasciwe poszed{ rapport, re
miejscowi Polacy-obywatele sierra
agitacye patryotyczna, jako 'corpus
delicti'' zaiaczono woreczek gro
chem.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

skonfskowali ohywatelowi ca&y "a
pas grochu, grozac przytem, re by
sic cos podobnego ma przysz&osd ME
wydarzy}o, DO ro-'' tiurma" pachnie-
w sfery w}asciwe poszed& rapport, re
miejscowi Polacy-obywatele SIERRA
agitacye patryotyczna, jako ''corpus
delicti' zafaczono woreczek gro
chem.
Z Petersburga donosza, re jeneral-
ny gubernator litewski Kochanow,
otrzyma} godnost senatora urzad
cztonka rady pahstwowej i re jedno-
czesnie bedzie odwo}any wilma.
Jako pog}oske, kt6ra zapewne sic ME
sprawdzi, donosza takze, re W niz-
szych klasach gimnazyalnych W Kr6.
lestwie Polskiem ma bye zaprowadzo-
ny wyk}adowy jezyk polski, to dla
tego jakoby, re nauka W jezyku ro.
syjskim zle idzie. Alboz to kiedy dba}
Rad carski o dobra nauke dla Pola.
k6w? Przeciwnie, on daryl systema-
tycznie do og}upienia polskiej mio-
dziezy. Ola tego to w}asnle ME wie-
rzymy W zmiane, kt6rej mowi Pc
tersburgska pog4oska.
Krakow. Polioya przyaresztowasa
Jakoba Bugalskiego, l6 letniego BY
lego terminatora u kowala W Podg0-
rzu Franciszka Strasza, "a wa1esa nie
sic dla braku utrzymania. Ch}opak
podany rewizyi lekarsAiej przerazi&
swoim stanem wszystkich obecnych.
Jednego m1ejsca ME by}o prawie na
clele, zeby rama lub siniak ME zaj.
mowa&y 60. G}owa zaran1ona, piersi
pokryte swiezszemi lub podgojonemi
bliznami, rece nogi pokryte sinia-
kami. Obraz straszny, wzrusza;acy L..
przerazajacy. Indagowany termina-
tor zezna}, ze uciek{ dlatego z war
sztatu Franciszka Strasza, ze czelad-
mix Antonl Skrobodzihski obchodzi}
sic MIN nieludzko.
Nieszczesliwy wypadek. Dwaj mu-
larze stawiali W Niemieckiej ulicy
W Cleszynie rusztunek. Nagle urwa}
sic HAWAII gzymsu z}ama} gruba des-
ke, ma kt6rej mularze stall. Jeden z
Mich uchwyci} sic szybko belki W
ten spos6b uszed} bez szwanku, dru-
gi mularz Branny Boguszowic
spadl wysokosci 10 metr6w, wyt-
kna} sobie reke, z}ama} jedno zebro,
i pot}uk} sic po g}6wie. o lie sic do
wiedzielismy, Brannemu ME zagraza
niebezpieczehstwo.
Lwow. Dwudziesto-plecio letni
jubileusz "Soko}a" lwowsklego od-
by} sic z w{asciwemi temuz ceremo.
miami. Czech6w podejmowa}o miasto
nader goscinnie. Gazety, kazda pos
wieci}a szersza wzmianke, tym, kt6-
rzy wed}ug slow poety ma inne
ludzkos6 zepchnac maja tory.
Klecznie obok Wieiiczki zawia-
zalo sic stowarzyszenie: "Przymierze
Braci'' ktore postawi4o sobie "a "a
DAME, szerzenie wsr6d zydow jezyka
polskiego i zasad obywatelskich,
przez urzadzenie biblioteki, odczy-
tow itp.
Ze Skoczowa. w poniedzia}ek po
po}nocy spali}y sic tu W rynku trzy
domy, dom nataryusza Michla diva
inne. Energiczna pomoc stray po-
zarnej przeszkodzi}a dalszemu SEE
rzeniu sic niebezpiecznego zywio{u.
"Wiener Ztg.'' og1asza, ze dyrek-
tor wyzszej szko{y rolniczej W Du-
blanach. W{ad. Lubomeski mianowa-
ny zosta} zwyczajnym profesorem
gospodarstwa rolnego W uniwersyte-
Gle Jagiellonskim W Krakowie.
w Miedzyrzeczu W gubernii sie-
dleckiej wszcza} sic pozar, W skutek
kt6rego znaczna czesc miasta, zamie-
szka}a przez rolnikow i robotnik6w,
sp}one}a. Spali4a sic przytem szescio.
letnia dziewczynka.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

"Wiener Ztg." og1asza, ze dyrek-
tor wyzszej szko}y rolniczej W Du-
blanach. W}ad. Lubomeski mianowa-
ny zosta} zwyczajnym profesorem
gospodarstwa rolnego W uniwersyte-
Gle Jagiellohskim W Krakowie.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

Ze Skoczowa. w poniedzia}ek po
p6}nocy spali}y sic tu rynku trzy
domy, dom nataryusza Michla diva
inne. Energiczna pomoc stray po
zarnej przeszkodzi}a dalszemu SEE
rzeniu sic niebezpiecznego zywio}u.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

WKlecznie obok Wieiiczki zawia-
za}o sic stowarzyszenie: "Przymierze
Braci'' ktore postawilo sobie "a "a
DAME, szerzenie wsr6d zydow jezyka
polskiego i zasad obywatelskich,
przez urzadzenie biblioteki, odczy-
tow itp.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-22

Lwow. Dwudziesto-plecio letni
jubileusz "Soko}a" lwowsklego od-
by} sic w{asciwemi temuz ceremo.
miami. Czech6w podejmowa}o miasto
nader goscinnie. Gazety, kazda pos
wieci}a szersza wzmianke, tym, kt6-
rzy wed}ug slow poety ma inne
ludzkos6 zepchnac maja tory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
MOST ExCELLENT sENTIMENTs.

The strong and statesmanlike express
sions of President elect Cleveland against
regarding the Democratic victory as a
summons to the partition Of the spolls are
justly made the subject of enthusiastic
commentator by the Boltimore Satn.
This we heartily indorse. Every disinter-
ested and unprejuliced man will approve
of Mr.. Cleveland's desire to make political
triumph victory of principle and not a
victory of spoils. Every such man will
also gladly see Democratic organs sup
porting that position as the Sun does. May
Mr.. Cleveland and papers like the Sun
develop so much power in that direction
as to be able to re2el the charge of the
office-seekers and make Democratic su-
premacy famous for superiority to the
spolls feature.
But it will not be we'll to be too sanguine
that these praiseworthy sentiments will
prove strong enough to perfectly shape
the practice of the administration. For
instance, we would not advise the esteemed
Baltimore San to offer very large odds that
the friends and supporters of Arthur Pue
German will not have what is vulgarly but
expressivefy. described as "dead cinoh''
on the Federal offices in Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
MIR. CATCHINGs, PROGRAMME,

The programme which Congressman
Catchings, of Mississippi, has mapped out
for the Democrats is an interesting one.
he wants the extra session not for the
purpose of passing new tariff bill, but to
repeal the present one. He admits that
revision of the tariff could not be properly
accomplished at an extra session; but he
wants the Mckinley act repealed and the
tariff of 1888 restored. He particularly
desires this in order that U the sugar
bounty may be repealed, and (2) The sugar
duties may be restored to make up for the
alleged deficiency in the revenues.
This plan, if carried out, would present
an interesting commentary on the Demo-
cratic professions. The Democratic organs
during the campaign resounded with de-
nunciatiOns of the sugar bounty and the
alleged Republican friendship to the Sugar
Trust. To repeal the Mckinley act and
restore the old sugar duties would be SIM
ply maintaining the sugar bounty in an
other form and increasing the protection
of the Sugar Trust to three times that
for which the Republican policy
has been so hotly attacked. Mr.
Catchings' plan of holding the extra session
for the direct benefit of the sugar inter-
ests would afford an eloquent proof that
while the Democracy may deny its friends
in the heat of the campaign it does not
forget them in distributing the favors of
legislation.
As to the asserted deficiency in the rev.
enue, there are two ways of meeting such
3 state of affairs. One is to increase taxa
ton; the other to reduce expenditures.
The Democracy started this fight on the
basis that expenditures should be reduced
and have abounded with professions of
Democratic economy. Now that 1t has
the power, however, Mr.. Catchings ap-
pears unanimous to the effect that taxa
ton must be increased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
THE USE OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

The reason why the practical politician
thinks that large campaign funds are
essential to successful campaign work
may be perceived in a morsel of testimony
from post-election investigation now
going on in Buffalo A politician of the
ward-worker grade was on the witness
stand, and testified that he received S14O
and was told to do the best he could with
it. Being asked what he did with the
s14O, he replied: 'Kep5 it, L s'pose. 1
did not throw it into the canal"
Here we see the ultimate destination of
the big campaign funds about which we
hear so much. 1t is not probable that a
fraction as many votes are purchased as
the size of the campaign funds are held to
indicate. The money is distributed among
the professional politicians and that class
wax fat thereon. Consequently they are
unanimous in testifying that large cam.
paign contributions are essential to carry
ing on the work.
Possibly if the campaign funds were
restricted the political worker might be
short OF some of his glories But the
people would he able to express their
preferences at the ballot boxes just as sue
cessfully as ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
UNFORTUNATE GARRULITY.

The effect of old age and compulsory
retirement from Office by the loss of favor
from the imperial power which he created
is unfortunate for the reputation Of Bis
marck. 1t produces a garrulity concern
ing his past career which results in dis
closures little less than infamous. This
was partially done in the account which
Bismarck gave the other day of how he
induced the old King of Prussia to over
throw the legislative power and establish
a government of military force in place of
a constitutional monarchy. 1t is difficult
to understand how the record of an un-
principled statesman could be more COM
pletely rounded out than by his recent
declaration that he concocted the bogus
dispatch which produced the Franco
Prussian war. That dispatch stated to
the governments of Europe that the King
Of Prussia had declined to receive the
French ambassador or to communica te
with him. It was so insulting to France
as to produce the declaration of war, and
it was entirely untrue.
This may be set down as the most re-
markable disclosure ever made by aman
who is supposed to be preparing his rec
ord for the admiration of posterity. 1t
has been understood that diplomatists
have to do certain amount of lying; al
though Bismarck has claimed that he al
ways deceived his adversaries in the game
of diplomacy by telling them the exact
truth which they took to be contrary.
But no one before Bismarck ever boasted
having imposed on the courts of Europe a
bogus diplomatic document for the ex-
press purpose of bringing on one of the
most murderous wars of history. In
other words, for the sole purpose of ad-
vancing the power of Prussia, Bismarck
perpetrated deliberate and gigantic
fraud with the devilish intent of bringing
about vast and destructive war.
When the present Chancellor steps in
with documentary evidence that the al
legged forgery is myth, and that Bis
marck has claimed to have committed
fraud when the facts are to the contr ary,
It really seems that the friends of the old
Chancellor, should take rly measures to
put restraint on his tongue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
FO. X TALKLD ABOUT.

BABY RUTH, it is said. although only n
year old, already can speak two or three
words. She looks like her mother.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has warmly con-
graduated Count Won Caprivi upon the sue
cess OF his speech in the Reichstag.
MRS ANNIE BESANT, the well-known
theosophist, is q passenger on the steamship
City of New York, ell route from Liverpool
to New York.
CHIEF JUSTICE SHEPHERD, of the Su-
preme Court of North Carolina, began his
business life as a telegraph operator in
Washington.
THE Gar of Russia is the largest individ-
ual land owner in the world. The area of
his possessions is far greater than that OF
the entire republic of France.
JESSE GRANT. the youngest son of the
famous General, is now settled down with
his family at Piedmont, Cal, where he has
been quite successful in the mining busi-
ness. .--.. .,'.-.,-.. ..-
RUFUS B. RICHARDSON, Professor of
Greek at Dartmouth College, has been
elected director of the American School OF
Archaeology at Athens, Greece, for five
years.
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON, who has
not figured much in public since his retire
ment from the United States Senate last
year, made q speech at Sumter, 5. c., last
Monday. He disavows any intention of re-
turning to politics.
EX-SPEAKER REED is apt at illustra-
tions. To reporter at Rochester, who
asked him what he thought of "tne result"
he said. on Tuesday: "I'm glad we carried
Ohio. 1t shows what we can do when
roused." This illustrates his optimistic ma
ture.
CAPTAIN W. GORDON MCCABE, Princi-
pal OF the University School of Petersburg,
Va, has been appointed by the President
elect of Harvard University one of ten lead
ing Latinists of this country to prescribe q
proper course and methods for the study Of
the Latin.
CAMILLE KRANTz, a member of the
Chamber of Deputies and French Commits
sioner General to the Chicago Columbian
Exhibition. has returned from his visit to
the Exposition. He says: 81 have come
back half an American. 1t was delightful to
see an exhibition ready six months before
the opening. 1t is evident that the Fair will
be grand success"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
CORPORATE YIEM.

An example of the proneness of Govern
ment officials, who are supposed to repre-
sent public interests in connection with
corporate matters, to adopt instead cor
porate interests is presented by the re-
port of Mr.. Tayler, United States Com
missioner Of Railroads, on the refunding
of the debt of the subsidized roads to the
Government. Mr.. Tayler insists that
nothing less than an extension of the debt
for round century and the reduction of
the interest to 2 per cent must be thought
of. That is more than the Union Pacific
has asked, but that is of slight importance
to Mr.. Tayler. He AYERS that tits all the
railroads can do, and 'it is useless for the
Government to insist or terms of settle
ment that the companies will not agree
to-"
This sounds very con Yincing from the
corporate point of view. But from the
public standpoint some decidedly peril
nent considerations suggest themselves.
One is that private creditor, if he finds
that debtor will neither pay principal or
interest on the debt, generally proceeds
to inquire whether he can realize the
whole, or any mart of it, by law. Espe-
cialiy if the debtor has displayed marked
disposition to juggle the creditor out of
his security would the latter decline to
entertain propositions for practically
unlimited extension of the debt with no
better security and at q reduced rate of
interest Any creditor would say, 81 will
collect what can of the debt, and if 1
cannot get all 1 will charge the balance
up to profit and loss and be better off than
If let, the whole debt run indefinitely"
This is virtually the status of the Pacific
Railroad debt. There have been different
degrees of the thing in, the various man.
agements; but the common attitude has
been that the companies would pay moth
ing that they can avoid paying. The Gov.
ernment can recover the greater part, if
not all, of Its claim; and it can at least ac-
complish the object for which the subsidy
was originally granted-that of opening a
transcontinental highway. 1t can do this
by foreclosing and taking possession of
the property, and then opening the lines
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26
ESTABLISH A FREIGHT BUREAU.

The table of comparative freight rates
prepared for the consideration of the
Chamber of Commerce Committee on
Transportation and Railroads contains
more than enough evidence that there is
an unjust discrimination against local
shippers. Nor is the reason far to seek.
With the table will be found elsewhere in
this issue communication from prom
inent steel manufacturing firm which
gives an explanation of the unsatisfactory
conditions and points out the means for
improving them. so far as the shippers
are concerned'-say these manufacturers
four experience shows woful lack of
self-interest on their part. Other cities,
such as we come into competition with
almost daily in the markets, are able to
obtain advantages such as are not even
hoped far hitherto by lis. Orders which
We bid upon leave us, and new fields for
others are opened in which our best efforts
fail to obtain market"
And then the communication goes on to
point out that Pittsburg'S position can
only be improved by united action on the
part of P.ttsburgers, and that the direc-
IlOH lOI blidJ W bihc ID cStdu-
lishment of a freight bureau, with CON-
petent man at its head, to look after this
city's interests. In this matter the inter-
est of one local shipper is the interest of
ali, and the benefit of one can only te
secured by bettering the condition of the
community. And the freight agents of
Pittshurg are no less concerned in the
matter than the shippers. There is no
wonder that the former should. have been
apathetc while the latter continued in a
state of inertness. But now that the
awakening has come, it must be thorough
and Ubiquitous to obtain the best results.
The facts and figures of the table afore-
mentioned cannot be explained away, and
the best method to obtain their reforma-
ton IS that already indicated In this age
of rapid competitive progress, to be sur
passed by others is in effect to be retro
gressive. And Plttsburg should strain
every nerve to secure and hold the lead
ing position, to which its surroundings en-
title it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26

for the common use of all railway carriers,
Oh payment of uniform and reasonable
tolls. There is every reason to believe
that the returns from these tolls would
pay the Government rate of interest on
the entire loan, as soon as all caFiers
found that they could use the line on
equal terms.
Perhaps, too, if the transcontinental
companies found that settlement was
pending by which line with free COM
petition was to be opened across the con-
tinent, they would carry out the threat
made by the Union Pacific management
year or two ago, of paying the debt, prin-
cipal and interest, at maturity. The
country would endure the fulfillment of
that threat with great equanimity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-26

YESTERDAY the Committee on Public
Works had a discussion on the Fifth Avenue
Market House question. when it was agreed
that the ordinance turning over the prop
erty to the Central Board of Education, as
already approved, should be presented to
Councils on Monday. There should be no
doubt or delay over the passage of the meas
ure. The property is going to waste at pres
ent. a location for increased school facilities
is necessary, and this site is eminently suit
able for the purpose. As for the claims of
the National Guard, referred to at the COM
mittec meeting, or course the soldiers are
entitled to some recognition and will GER
tainly get 1t. But a far more suita BILE and
less expensive place for an armory can be
found without difficulty.