davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Cupid Among the Fair Teacher.

Cupid has found some of the teachers as
sailable, and the uly breezes make public a
number OF. marriages. Miss Lowry, tine as
sistant principal of the Minersville school,
was married last week to MIR. Morton, OF
Allegheny. Miss Blanche Mulholland, of the
Homewood school, will be married on July
Z to the Rev. Charles Chalfant ut the Park
Presbyterian church, East End. The
groom's iather will offic;ate. Miss Otielia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Directors for the Iron and G,... Ran.

Decsors foT tH1 1rou ahu UInss Bank.
The Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank,
of the southside, Friday elected the fol-
lowing directors: 7. B. Atterbury, John
Gallaher, f. Baxmeyer, E P. Logan, John
Davies, Charles Poth, Robert Mcdonald,
George A. Macbeth, Thomas Evans, james
T. Duncan, William Schuette, A. A.
Adams and John Gray. 7. B. Atterbury
will be reelected President and John Calls
her Vies PrssidsnG
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Post 1855 Encampmeut.

The encampment Of Post lss at the Beaver
fair grounds was inaugurated yesterday and
viii continue till tomorrow night. Post
l2ss comrades went down in force yester-
day. Post Isl will go down to-day, and Posts
l55 and 2S6 will he well represented. A dress
parade " Ill be given this evening, in which
10 to is posts are expected to be in line. The
Beaver county posts will participate in
large numbers. big time will be had to-
morrow by the old soldiers. The Grand
Army Band, OF Allegheny, will render the
music
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Moman's Relief Corns.

Woman's Relief Corps No. 60, auxiliary to
Post No IL, G. A. r., will serve luncheon at
Schenley Park tomorrow, the Fourth
Their friends will find them on the LETT of
the roadway at the south end of the bridge
They will have an assorted supply of snb.
stantial sandwiches, hot coffee and tea: be-
sides lemonade, fruits and nuts for the
children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Improved Order Heptasophs

No assessment for July.
Friendship Conclave No. & Of this CITY. has
Is applications on file.
Organizer Osmond is hustling since he re-
turned from Columbus, o.
A charter will be granted for q now con-
clave in this city this week.
Brother Gilleland, Of Beaver Avenue Con
clave, of Allegheny, is reported as CON
valescing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
SECRET societies.

Contributions for this department should
reach TIE DISPATCH Office by noon Saturday.
These columns are open 20 all secret organ
izations, but news, and news only, will be
printed. Space is too valuable to be given
up TO the discipline of delinquent members,
notice of meetings, praise OF individual
lodges, advertisement of orders or mere
personal puffs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Lady Principals Arc q Success.

On Friday evening the Minersville School
Board reelected the old corps of teachers
An addition Of six rooms is to be added 20
the Thirty-third street school, which is ex-
pected to accomn. odate q big number OF
pupils who are obliged to attend other ward
schools on account of lack of room. There
are three school buildings in this ward pre-
sided over by q lady principal, Miss NJ. v.
McMullen, and her success casts aside the
eligible when there are several schools in
the ward at big distances between each
OLher
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Beck, assistant principal ofthe Howard, haa
resigned LOT the purpose, It is said, of END
barking on the sea of Inatrfmony
Miss Emily Shaw. of the Fifth ward school.
Allegheny, was married on Thursday sven~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
VOIkbbrnu,

Ask for It at any restaurant or saioou- 70
Is pure lager beer, made from hops and
malt. Bottled or in bulk from the manu-
facturers, Eberhardt & Ober. frsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

The Pittsburg and Lake Eric Railroad Com
pany will sell tickets to Beaver Falls and
July to inclusive. Teachers who have
not been supplied with orders can secure
them By applying to the general ticket
ofnoe OF this company, corner of Sixth and
Wood
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
TRAFFIC IN MONEY.
The Settlement Period Brings More Grist
to the Banks

The Settlement Period Brings More Grist
to the Banks.
Money was in fair request during the week
on account of monthly and half-yearly set-
Elements, and banks generally in
creased their lines OF loans. Still, there
was a large surplus. But the outlook Is so
good that this should cause no uneasiness.
Big crops in tho fall, of which there is excel
lent prospect, will bring into request, to
move them, the bulk OF funds that may then
be idle.
Besides, taking the country through, tho
splendid business record Of the past six
months should be q spur to increased ac-
tivity all along the line. Tho absence Of
disturbing influences, outside Of local labor
troubles. which, it Is believed, are not deep
seated. points to condition of affairs pecu-
liarly favorable to new enterprises, and
should increase the confidence OF capitalists
and investors IN the Immediate future.
Clearing House operations were on good
scale. Checking was heavy and depositing
liberal Exchanges we're slightly in excess
or the previous week. denoting slow but
steady improvement, and upward of s., ,000,-
00O larger than for the same week year
ago. The statement, as furnished by Mana
ger Chaplin. follows:
Saturdays e1chsnges-...-.. .--....--e azss. 45s %
Saturdays balances nces.............-... 68I, 100 II
week exchanges ..-........-... ~ ~ 409 80
Previous weeks exchange: .......... Is, sOl, ais 81
Exchanges week 1881 12022 33 "
The New York bank statement for the
week shows a decrease In all the items ex-
cept legal tenders, and in 30 far as this de-
notes distribution of funds must be regarded
as favorable. The large surplus still held
disarms fears Of a strtngenoy. Changes are
thus indicated: Reserve, decrease, 81, ,7s5, ,45O:
loans, decrease, s76S 800; specie, decrease.
So, 500; legal tenders, increase, 81 205, 900;
deposits, decrease, s. $50 900; circulation, ae-
crease, T7, ,6O0. The banks now hold l8,G6l,-
$50 in excess OF tho requirements Of the rs
per cent rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

AL cabinet photos u dos. duxiAg July,
- AnfreahrsI n RiftA ayN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
LOST MANHOOD

Positively Permanently Restored In - 70
days; effects In - hoursj almost Immediate re-
lief. No nauseatIng drugs. minerals, pil!a on
poisons. hut the delicious MEXICAN con-
FE(.cION, comrosed of fruits. herbs snd plantx.
Ihe most POWERFUL tonic known Be,
stores the Vigor. Snap and Health Of youth 3sslsd
Book free, giving full particulars. Addresa AA1
xAr1o MED. Co.. p. D. Box 4ai. st. LoutA. "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

ANGosTURABitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
CTo be contlnued,)
The Sixth A1anue Hotel.

When in the city Of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
W. M. Speck, the proprietor, is an accom-
modating gentleman, and viii make your
stay pleasant one. Meals HrSt-olssS, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is ALL
ance headquarters, where you viii see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
men.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

in private hands command the highest
prices in the markets Of the world, but
it could scarcely. be deemed wise finsn-
cial policy in the present condition OF
the country to obtain that qualification
by paying a premium for it. If, how
ever, it were deemed advisable to en-
hance the value of bonds already sold, it
should have been done by some plain and
direct method, and in such way that
the country might know exactly what it
was going to cost-as, for instance, by
increasing the principal or rate of in
terest of outstanding bonds. 1t should
not have been done by the indirect
method of changing the medium Of pay
ment from gold or silver, at the option
of the government, to gold alone. The
additional burden which that might inn
pose, from a rise in the value Of gold, is
incalculable.
The wisdom of refunding the public
debt before maturity, by retiring old
bonds with the proceeds of the sales Of
new ones bearing lower rate of inter
est, would be unquestionable, il the new
bonds we're issued on the same condi-
tions and terms as the old ones. But if
the new bonds are to run on long time,
and are to be payable only in the rapidly
sppreciating metal, gold, instead Of op-
tionslly in gold or silver as the old bonds
are payable, it would be wise not to re-
fund at all. The country can better
endure the present rates of interest than
an indefinite increase in the value Of the
money in which the principal of it's
debts is payable.
Ifthe gold obtained by the issue of
bond payable only in gold was used to
purchase silver wherewith to pay off the
500 bonds, which can be paid legally
and equitably in silver as we'll as in gold,
the country would gain the present diff
ference between the currency prices OF
gold and silver. Such gain would not
justify the great and unknown risk OF a
long time promise of gold, but it would
be worth something. But if the gold
borrowed on gold bonds is to be applied
directly to the payment Of the 5-2O
bonds, and the saving OF converting it
into silver for their payment is gratui-
tously thrown away, the operation would
be, in all it's aspects, marvel of folly.
The defense most frequently made for
the demonetiziDg act was, and is, that
the silver dollar had been substantially
out Of circulation for twenty years. But
those who made this defense forgot that,
until demonetized, it had always pos
sessed all the functions Of money and
served as sure protection against any
considerable rise in gold. 1t bore q pre-
MUM Of only per cent. in 1873, and If
coin payments had been resumed then,
gold could not have risen more than 3
per cent. without bringing the silver
dollar into immediate use. 1t was, when
demonetized, standing guard against q
rise in gold. To divest either metal Of
the money function because temporarily
out OF use would be reckless and un-
wise. As we'll might the commander Of
an army while battle was raging dis
band and discharge his reserves because
they were not engaged at the front. AS
we'll might the master Of ship cut loose
and scuttle his lifeboats because the sky
was clear and the sea calm, or because
, the transfer of passengers and crew from
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

u III Wh0 WlS0 W PIOnAOlO bu0 OOlnoSO VI
silver because it could not circulate, it
would have been equally wise to have
prohibited the coinage Of gold for the
same reason. Paper money, to the ex-
clusion Of both gold and silver, had been
the sole circulating medium for eleven
years. It could not be urged that the
business Of the country was subjected to
any injury or inconvenience by the huc-
tustions in the relative value Of q metal
which was not in use and whose coinage
was not demanded. Nor can it be easily
comprehended how any harm could have
resulted from the retention Of the option
then undisputed of using either OF the
metals, neither Of which was then in
use. Such an option, always valuable,
has since become Of the greatest inn
portance, and it seems strange that it
should have been given away without
any consideration.
Nor could it have been reason for
the passage Of the act, that in consO-
quence of constant fluctuations in the
relative valuable Of the metals the money
standard was frequently changing from
one metal to the other. Only one such
had ever occurred in the history OF the
country, and that was not caused by a
change in the relative market value OF
the metals, but by change in their
legal relation by the coinage law of 1884,
which, by reducing the weight Of the
gold dollar, undervalued silver and
caused it to be exported.
The law Of 1873 was not needed to pre-
vent the secretary Of the treasury from
paying the interest or principal Of the
public debt in silver, because under the
option which the United States re-
served when those debts we're contracted,
his duty to the country would require
him to continue to pay in gold as long
as it continued to be the cheaper metal.
1t cannot be supposed to have been the
intention of the trainers and supporters
Of the law to discourage silver mining,
one Of the great industries OF the coun-
try, or to deprive the United States OF
the debt paying resource which its
newly discovered silver mines furnished
The object OF the trainers Of the law
could not have been to strengthen the
public credit. The amount of credit
which either q nation or an individual
can possess, depends upon the strength
and extent Of the belief among lenders
and capitalists that the borrower is both
able and willing to meet the exact terms
of his obligations. An offer to do more
would subject the debtor to we'll meritec
suspicion and distrust. He cannot Inn
prove his credit by promising to pay
larger amount Of money, or money o
greater value, than the terms Of the OBJ
legations held against him require. Th'
sufficient, best, and only means OF i'm
proving credit, public or private, is al
exact performance of contracts. Th'
debtor that insists upon all his right
and at the same time performs all hi
duties, is the one most con6ded in
Credit can be strengthened by fulfilling
contracts but not changing them; b.
performing old promises and not b,
making new ones.
, Nor could the object Of the trainers o
the law have been to advance the val1
OF bonds already sold and in the hand
Of purchasers. 1t would be Of great pub
lie imnortanca to enhance the value o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-25
A CONVERTED STATESMAN.

SENATOR HoAR, now travelling in Europe,
writes letter to priest in Massachusetts
expressing solicitude for the cause of Home
Rule in ireland, and urging Irish-Ameri-
cans to aid Irish representatives in parlia
ment. We can all applaud tue senator for
his espousal of the good cause, and can hope
that his efforts in behalf of the misgoverned
and oppressed inhabitants Of the Green Isle
viii prove effective. Indeed. we are proud
that the Massachusetts statesman is abroad
advocating the American principle Of gov
eminent, for Home Rule is American
through and through.
Another reason why we are pleased is
the suggestion that perhaps the SENATOR'S
conversion to the justice of Home Rule for
the Irish may incline him to the idea
that Home Rule might with propriety
be granted to Americans. In Utah
there are quarter Of q million people who
have been and are pleading for Home Rule
as matter Of right and justice, and it has
so happened that Senator HOAX has been
one of the most earnest of those opposed to
the proposition. The mere suggestion of
the thing has aroused all the antagonism in
his nature, and brought out all the fight in
him. Possibly there has been man in
Congress who has labored more industri
ously than he TO prevent Home Rule
coming to the people of Utah. but if so, his
name has escaped US.
However. that has all past, Senator
HoAR has enlisted in the Home Rule cause,
and Of course he will include Americans as
well as Irish in the boon. We may conf
IDENTIFY expect his vote in the Senate next
winter to be cast in favor of our Home
Rule bill when that measure comes before
the house for action. Indeed may we not
hope that he will try TO convert Senator
PLATT-who has stood with him in opposi-
ton to Home Rule for Utah--to the idea
that 1t would be just as well to confer
Home Rule on American citizens as on
Irish SUBJECTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-25

THERE WILL probable be another chance
for Congress to get after the Worlds Fair
in a prohibitory way. Forbidding selling
liquor on the grounds and requiring the
gates to be closed on the Sabbath will not
be the extent of the restrictions. An
enterprising firm propose a bull fighting
arena illustrating the customs and amuse-
ments of Mexico and SPAN, to be conducted
after the manner Of wild west show in
respect to life-like features. OF course
this will shock the humane sense of the
whole country and circumstances will &c
forward in vast numbers. As well, 1t will
be argued, have exhibitions by Dahomey
cannlbals of their man-eating feasts, or
the Hindoo executions of the Juggernaut
All, no; the line must be drawn at bull
fights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-25
AS TO ARBITRATION.


The labor troubles this year have been 80
frequent and of such serious character as
to excite general alarm. Thinking men
everywhere sense the danger which threat
ems society They realize that the strong
est states in the Union cannot maintain
standing armies for the preservation OF
peace aud protecting citizens in their prop
erty and personal rights. Society cannot
survive and government cannot exist when
one or more armed men are required TO
guard laborer trying to earn living by
legitimate toll In four states today the
militia are in arms srrayed against citizens
OF those states who are threatening other
citizens. In each of these common
wealths blood has been she'd as. a
result OF the labor troubles. and also in
each much property has been destroyed
All understand that this ugly condition Of
things cannot long prevail. TO keep it up
means first military government. and then
bankruptcy, followed by the collapse of
organized society and consequent anarchy.
Thoughtful men are rejecting on the sit
uation and are exercising their minds on
schemes for overcoming the evils which
are not merely threatening, but are actu-
ally here. How to adjust the disputes be-
tween employers and employees is the
problem. The statesman or economist who
furnishes a solution will be beDefactor,
whose reward whatever 1t may be, will be
less than he merits. The plan which many,
and especially journalists, propose, is
arbitration, aud that would undoubtedly
ia m .
would take into account the equities
and would decree justice. But there seems
to be this difficulty in the way-arbitration
cannot be made effective In some of the
states, New York among the number, there
are boards of arbitration for the adjust
mont of disputes between the employer and
employee, but they are ineffective and
really useless. The disputants cannot be
compelled to submit their cases to them,
and if this were possible there is no way
for enforcing the DEGREES of the arbitrators.
The board might say a railway company
was not paying its men fair wages or work
ing the hands too many hours, when the
company would say it knew it's business
best, that it paid all it could afford to pay,
aud that if the men weren't satisfied with
the wages they were at liberty TO quit, as
other men were ready to take their places
In that event, what would the decision by
the arbitrators amount tos Again, how
would the arbitrators go about it to compel
men who had quit work because of a dis
agreement with employers to return to
work? There are no laws for the enforce
ment OF arbitration, and none can be en-
acted without an interference with per-
sonal freedom and property rights which
men would not submit to. Arbitration is
correct in theory, but it cannot be put into
practice without the consent of the parties
concerned, and then the decree will be bind
ing only SO long as al interested may be
pleased to observe them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-25
SMILE SUCCESSORS.

Boston Transcript, Fish bite without regard
to party lines.
Philadelphia Record. 1t takes a lot OF pluck
to get all the feathers of an ostrich.
Pittsburg Post: Grasshoppers can keep the
farmers on the jump as we'll as themselves.
Binghamton Leader: The aeronaut loves his
balloon. In fact he's completely taken up
with it.
Puck: Harry-l've come to believe the sum
mer girl has q heart Of stone. Jack-Nonsense!
Its India rubber-melts in summer and hardens
in winter.
Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. Jason-Jehiel,
what is an agnostic? Mr.. Jason-W'y 1t is a
Teller that don't believe in neither doctors nor
preachers as long as he is in good health.
Atchison Globe: Following the advent of a
baby in the family comes the advent of the
safety pin into mans toilet when a button
hole bursts
New York Press: my wife gave me blow
ing up because didn't get her an oil stove
Yes" well, got her one and then she blew
herself up"
.Iudge: Brown-Jones-My dear Miss Youngold,
pray don't think me rude, but are those flowers
natural artificial? Miss Youngold-Artih-
cial. enthusiastically, they're most de-
ceptive. And how admirably they suit your
hair and complexioni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-25
GALL Or IGNORANCE.

THE HERALD learns that the Liberal
bosses Of this city and county don't know
when they are beaten. They are said to
be actually at work preparing for the
autumn campaign, and they are giving it
out that they expect to carry the county IN
November. If sigsll'' were something to
be admired. there would be great admira-
ton for the gentlemen who stand at the
head of the rapidly dying political organi-
cation mentioned. If it is not .'galr' that
these manipulators exhibit, all this talk
about the departures from the Liberal
party is idle, and the men who say they
have quit and arenow with one or the other
of the living parties are brazen adopts in
there has been much Justification
in this matter. Not many Liberals have
said they were out when they were not. 1t
is more probable that some are processing
utilization with Liberals when they are Re-
publicans or Democrats. However, If not
half of those said to have quit the Liberal
party since the last general election year
ago are actually free from the organization.
the Liberals will fall far short of plurality
1891, the average Liberal vote in the county
was 4, 461, to 1851 Democratic aud 76z Re-
publicsn-a Liberal plurality of $50 and a
minority OF 1877. 1t will not be claimed by
any intelligent person that the total vote
has increased during the year. 1t
is possible that the new oomers
and the young men who have attained
their majority within the year will equal
in number those who have departed from
the country, although those who profess
familiarity with the matter say it is doubt
full If IS many voters will materialize in
1892 as appeared at the polls in 1891. 1t
has been a dull year in the trades and the
scarcity of labor has driven many working
men away. It viii not be disputed that
our Republican friends have increased
their ranks, and it cannot be said that they
have drawn from the Democracy. In fact
the increase, as it appears in the larger at
tendance at meetings and in the club
membership rolls, seems to be made up en-
tirely of ex-Liberals. 1t is known that the
Democrats of year ago are Democrats
today, while some at least who voted with
the Liberals in 1891 are now working
with the Democracy. This is not par
tisan utterRuce, but statement of facts
known to all who know anything of the
true condition Of things as it exists; that is
to say, known 10 ali save the Liberal bosses
who are trying to rally their forces for an
other fight, and these bosses are wiufully
binding themselves to the situation.
The HERALD is confident that the Dem
ocraes will elect their entire ticket in Salt
Lake county, and we believe the ticket
will have not merely plurality but a
handsome majority