davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
WANTED.
Boarding Wanted.

Boarding Wanted.
VNANTED-Country board for gentleman and
w wife near city; farm preferred. Address
with terms, G. l.. s., 80 Seventh ST., Pittspurg.
NTANTED-Board in private family for man
w and wife: Oakland or L. E. Address c. H.
T.. Dispatch office,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Haxelvood Lots For Sale,

Hardwood Lots For Sale.
TwENTY-THIRD WARD-Level lots. near Sec
l. ond avenue electric cars and b. D. r. r.
station; Us down, $40 per month; streets graded
and macadamized; sidewalks laid; city water;
houses built to suit purchaser on monthly payments.
avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

GSv terms to St w
and four rooms on first floor, four rooms and bath
on second. and two large well-fntshed rooms in
attic, laundry and cement cellars: is nicely papered
throughout lot 5Ox170 eet this property is located
in choice neigh5orhood in the East End, and
there Is nothing the market to equal 1t for the
money: has never been occupied. For keys to ex-
anime the premises, see W. c. Stewart. No. 137
Fourth ay,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
East End Residences For Sale.

HOUSES-Beautifu new houses and vacant lots
II in the Baum Grove plan of lots. Center
av.. Neglcy av., Baum ST., Amber ST.. etc., and
other good streets In the East End: some OF these
lots we're purchased when the plan first laid
on terms to suit the purchaser. c. H. Love, e3
Fourth av.
CHADYSIDE-Very fine stone front dwelling. s
- rooms hall. bath. hard wood finish. slate
mantels. inside lot 30x1lo; &C. 900 q 500 cash.
Allies Bros. & Co., 1854 Fourth av.
CHADYSIDE-Sman house and lot. 25x1OO, near
- Duquesne traction line. for s. ZOO very desir-
able little home in ANo. location. c. II. Love-
No. 90 Fourth av. nr,-- i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.
Ieral Notices.
FOIlND.

HOTND-Chain with monogram. Call at 90
L Perry st. Allegheny City.
TOCND-Ladies taxing their lunch at the Buffet,
/ 5IS Smithheld st.; just the place for bite 10
eat.
JrOUND-That you can't do a better thing than
/ call at once and select a spring suit at j. J.
Aand's l3 Fifth av. Prices from s2D up.
TOUND D-The cheapest lot in ALLEGHENY and on
Z the easiest terms. without interest or tax in
Grove Square plan, Perrysville av, Call on Holmes
a Co., 40 Snlithfe!d St. for plans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

p7 S00-For sale-East End-A fine new 10
I'D ,COO room Queen Anne brick. one square
from lectric cars and near cable q minutes from
Court House, about 500 yards from East Liberty
P. o.: few hundred cash and balance on terms
dictated by purchaser, spotcash would be coll
sdered; beautiful location, level, well drained
corner lot, Hxl10, to an alley: house back D
feet from street. among shade and fruit
trees: size of house. exclusive of wide, roomy
verandas. 2sx40; reception room, oak throughout,
12xl2; parlor and dining room, 14xlS each: other
rooms in keeping: elaborate batnrOom hard wood
and tile mantels with beveed French plate mirrors
throughout. French plate front windows and
door: tile vestibule and hearths; both gases; per-
feet lauDdry; servants arnunciator: heater: par
ticuiarly well arranged kitchen. with improved
range: papering of most tasty selection: wide slid
ing DOORS guarantee given by responsible owner rs
to material and careful skilled workmanship there
to-day in Pittsburg thousands of people paying
rents for less desirable dwellings that would meet
The payment of both principal and interest on this
charming home. John F. Sweeny. 6S Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

1OS ACRES-l2 miles from Allegheny, miles
LOO from Sharpsburg and miles from Harmer-
vile station. on West Penn R. R. ;this farm lies well
and is we'll watered and would make q splendid
stock farm; will bell very cheap. owner 10 nom
resident and on terms to suit. Geo. s, Cotton q
Co., o. Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Farms For sails.

Farms For sails.
TARM-Well located; 1os acres; paid q. 400 last
+ year; immediate possession, or next year, as
desired. and terms accordingly: chance of lifetime
for beautifully located home site and paying farm
combined; price only q. 500. Murry S Edsall,
Fidelity BUILDING l2l 4th av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

GOO 000-Terns to suit purchaser. will buy
sDCO,UUU SS2 feet of the finest frontage In
the East End has average depth of 1874 feet lies
beautifully; is surrounded with high-prced dwell
ings and Is located within 25 minutes ride of the
postoffce. on one of the finest avenues in the East
End: think of it. only 334 IL front foot for such
property when side street property in Allegheny
only ITO feet deep is selling at $225 front foot
nearly seven times much asking for
this property. For plan, etc., w. G. Stewart
No. 1T Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElNE ED by the Second ward South School
Board until May 81, for the paving of side.
walks on Ross and Diamond streets with
granOllthic or artificial stone composite
Specifications TO be seen a the school house;
bid t. be directed to A. S. GILMORE, Secre-
tary, and left at school house. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

G1 000-On terms to suit purchaser. will buy
dDl ,OUO large lot covered with trees situated on
fine 60-foot avenue in one Of the most desirable
neighborhoods in the East End, within Is minutes
ride of the Postofce: these lots $50 feet Deep
extend to all alley, lie beautifully, and are bound
to be worth in short time double the money now
lT Fourth av. =
US 100-On easy terms. will buy lot 6ox204
OC,tOO feet. desiraby located on paved
1877 Fourth ay.
GEO PER FOOT. in Shadyside, choice residence
.DOO location. convenient to all lines cable.
electric and steam cars. See Denniston. Elderkin
Co., Lim., 6232 Penn av.. +. E., tel. 532.
0e7S0 CASH will buy choice lot on Hastings
I'D w st., f. h. See Denniston, Elderkln q
Co.. Lim.. 6z32 Penn av., Z. E., TEL 53I.
GOO PER FOOT--Howe st., E. E.. lot R1135
SDOO feet See Dennistop, Elderkin Co.,
Linn, 62s2 Penn av., (. E., tel. 537.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Male and Female Help Wanted.

GENTS-$3 to q daily; experience unnecessary.
| Putnam 4 Co.. Perfumers West Winsted, Ct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

Virginia Av., ocean, Atlantic City, Nj. Open
all the year. Large bay window rooms giving nne
view of the ocean. ID. W. CHANDLER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

DlANOS AND ORGANS-Every person to know
L that we are agents for Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Chickering Son. Kreuger Son,
Kurtzman, Mathushek & Son pianos; good new
ments: see pianos and he convinced that we
sell the grade of pianos S5 less than other
house; high grade sheet music reduced to Sc copy
such as In Old Madrid. Santiago Waltz, Tam
O'shanter, Mary and John. and many Thousand
more at only SC copy: send for catalogue Franklin
McCausiand, Is Sixth St., Pittsburg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
rHE CLERKS way NOT rorE.

Tho United States District Attorney
Finds no Law TO Authorize Thcm--
They May Dc Registered, fSut Wiil he
Iinbis to Challenge and Rejection
Election bay.
Chicago. Oct. 26.-Anuther question will
present itself tothe election commissioners
Us result of the registration here. II is
whether government clerks who have been
in Washington can vote in the precincts in
which they once lived,
A large number of pension and printing
Office clerks presented themselves ~ the
polls Tor registration, Some were refused
and those accepted were told that their
names would be followed on the books
with a mark indicating that they were not
qualified voters
Chief Clerk Taylor, who was il The
Office when the government employees
entered to learn what reason would be
given. said he could find no law allowing
persons To vote where they do not live. Fl
have looked up tile laws, said he, "aud
can find no such provision, although the
applicants claim 4 Federal law in their
support"
Some Of the applicants are staying at
hotels and when asked where they live
they cannot give Il satisfactory answer
One man, who came here to complain.
had not even gone back to his old precinct
to register.
During The day Mr. Taylor sent to
United states District Attorney Milchrist
for an opinion " the question. Mr.. Mil
christ thought, NJ, first consideration. that
the Washington employees had right to
vote somewhere, but lie could not CnusiruG
any Federal statute TO Interfere with state
laws. His advice Was that registry clerks
should accept the names and then strike
them off, rs they would in the ease Of any
other suspects.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
M4Nr kILLED IND fsJURED.


Men, Cars and Machinery do Down with
iirokcn Bridge Distance OF 60 Feet
Six killed Outright amt Twelve Others
Injured, Five nf Them Fatally.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. ia special to
the Pioneer IrFSS from Spokane, Wash,
says;
Al appalling accident occurred on the
construction line Of the Great Northern
road yesterday resulting in the death Of
seven men and fatally iniuring five more
and seriously iuiuring six others.
The dead are. John Leonard. conductor,
of - Paul; John Johnson, lHmcs Wright,
Daniel WakslX Nols Nelson. j. Brady, A.
OLSEN. lie last six are labUrrrs.
The gata!lv iniurrd are; i, Gilman, buck
and both legs broken; j. Robertson. skull
traCturcla e. Mellon, chest crushed BY
tinhors, both arms broSeu j. i. Caupcil,
struck in abdomen with steel rail, ontruils
protrtdiuE !. I.inyillr,; head crushed ana
body terribly laCrrated.
The seriously injured are George Ncl.
sou, Mlrlrs AndGrspl, Robert Anderson.
\, MaNWrll%C. jane. Henry Payne. All
those mentioned are lahnrers except Con
dWrtnr EcUUdMi,
The traE laying crews had finished
work uptg NcANcAr' river and Yesterday
morning started IL luy rails a,r0sH that
strGum in.Ca-t approach ana tirst span
We're crossed safely, hut whcll the middle
81 the ScCpul Sntu Vas reached thr false
work under the bridge collapsed and thu
track machine together With two carload,
Of tie. and three cars loaded with rails, fell
lnluilc river 60 feet below
The men were lhrnWnin every direction
AMI som" ~ them buried under ties and
rails with the above result Many Of iii,
injured cannot live,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

the ordinary rate Of wages, so they get
no smorc, after paying the protective
tax, than they would have got without
paying any taxes,
1t is next said that but for the tariff
foreigners would make these Goods and
American wurllmcn would not be en-
ployed. That is not true, because no
foreigner would send his goods here
unless VIC sent him some American
goods in payment, and therefore the
American capitalist who should buy
foreign goods would be compelled to
employ American worllmen to extract
from American soil some materials which
would be worked up into American
goods by American hands employed at
American wages.
So not a single American obtains any
better employment or receives any bet
ter wages than he would receive without
any tariff; and if he gets even as good
wages under the tariff as he would have
had without it, he is left worse off than
before, Ivy at least the amount Of the tax
he has paid to the capitalist. The rich
man is the only man who can pos.
sioly draw any profit from u protective
tariff.
Let us hear the sum Of the whole
matter.
Every tariff is tax, although these
taxes, like other taxes, are not always
collected.
Every tariff taxes tic poor many
times more heavily than tho rich.
a protective tariff is Il tax upon the
poor, for the exclusive profit of those
who are already iich.
Thomas G. SuEARMAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

by over confidence. 1t is true we have
carried the state for our state tickets
every year for the last seven years, and
last fall we carried it by 10000 ma
iority; but we must recollect that last
year the total vote cast was l57,256
votes less than that polled Ill 1883. Tho
Republicans seem to possess a reserved
strength in Presidential elections which
they exhibit at no other election, and
which requires our greatest efforts to
overcome.
The cause is worthy Of the support of
every patriot who loves his country and
desires to sec its free institutions perpet-
uated and maintained. The reforms
which we demand are necessary for the
safety and prosperity of the republic.
We re-adopt the expressive language of
the national Democratic platform Of
1876, under which Samuel j, Tilden was
elected to the Presidency: "Reform can
only be had by peaceful civic revolu-
ton. We demand change of system,
a change of administration, change of
parties, that We may have change Of
measures and of men."
LIEUTENANT-GoyERN sHEEHAN,
Senator Hill was applauded through.
out. When he mentioned the names Of
Cleveland and Stevenson, the cheering
was deafening.
At its conclusion, Lieutenant-govcr-
nor Sheehan was introduced. "As a
Democrat" he said, Il am glad to stand
upon rammany platform and to look
upon y Tammany audience. You have
enjoyed tonight the rarest treat any
audience in this great broad land has
enjoyed during this campaign
Mr.. Sheehan urged upon all who had
not registered to do so Friday and Satur-
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
HtOHEY IN a TRdNGLE.


The Fair Members of the Worlds Fair
Board al Lady Managers Raise Quite a
Tempest IN u Teapot
CuuAGn. oct g5-Such lively scene is
seldom presented III meetings OF the gentler
sex as that which took place at last even
iny's meeting Of tlin Worlds Fair Board of
Lady Managers Mrs. Matilda u. Carse,o one
OF tile most prominent women on the board,
arose to make few remarks and began by
saying
roll of paper containing the names OF 2Ib,-
600 persons which will present to the ma
tlonul commission. This list of names
constitutes u petition relative to sunday
closing and =--"
Mrs Carse went no further. An uproar
and u bablc Of voices arose that was deaf
rnng. The fair parliamentarian sprang
TO their feet and confusion worse con-
founded was the result.
The board became divided into two par
ties one in sympathy with Mrs. Carse the
other opposed to her petition. There were
some eN l,ressions heard above the feminine
din, of give her Il chance shut up;'
"Oh how dare you;p aren't YOU ashamed
| Of yoursclf;n why don't somebody keep
| ordcr2n call EN- to order, Nine. Presi-
dent
Poor Mrs. Chase Of North Carolina, who
held the chair ut the time hardly knew
| what 20 do in this great emergency. She
hammered frantcally on the walnut table
| With her gayel, but she might just as we'll
| have beaten upon the air as far as the
delegates were concerned, They either
| did not hear it, or did not heed it, and
| above all the confusion the voice Of Mrs.
| Carse rose clear ana sCorntul as one who
has chip on the shoulder that has not yet
| been knocked of.
| ladies She said with extreme hau-
tcuer, II did not intend TO present this
| statement to your most honorable board.
merely arose to TASK permission to be ex-
| cused TO present the same to- the national
commissioners" Then She marched out
| with her head erect, her whole bearing in
dcuting defiance, and was seen no more
| during the afternoon,
| II was understood that the temperance
question was tackled onto Mrs, Carse's petit
| ton also, and that the board had good
rcasp@s Tor discussing neither Sunday
clothing nor Prohibition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
THE HiRREN SMOKER.



to Exhibit Their wrestiers and sparrers.
The previously announced date Of Octo-
her 3lst for the Warren Smoker has
been changed to November list. The meet
ing will be held i'll Institute Hall, when
large number of out-of-town athletes will
Join with the w. a. Z. in making the
exhibition of the evening most enjoyable
one.
Among those who will exhibit are the
famous Schlchter brothers whose work is
as interesting as anything ever witnessed
i'll the city. The graceful Indian club
swinger of the Warren Club, Harry Belts
will appear and the promising local
sparrcrs, Horace and Frank Bolen, who
are already first fnvoritcs at every Will
mingtnn meeting, will exhibit In the noble
art Of self defence.
That prime snort, wrestling, so much
appreciated here for its intense interest
combined with its relative harmlessness,
will be illustrated by the champions
Cooper and Klund. This will be glory
enough in itself alone for one night
There will be a special bout between
Donnelly and Holland of the Wynnewool
Athletic Club of Philadelphia for medal
offered by the Warren Athletic Club.
The local athletes who will participate
are Sparrers-leroy Welsh and Charles
| Glazier, heavy weights; Robert Wollery
and Alfred Davidson, light weights g. II
Simons and samuel Jones, light weights;
Benjamin lIefever and Frank Ficken
ger, middle weights Charles IIouck and
Thomas kehoe, middle weights; james
Whartield and j. Davis, bantum weights
lli pounds.
Wrestlers--J. Y. Cooper, champion l25
| pound wrestler of the United States and
John klund, l25 pounds; William Wolf
and Calvin Mckaig, 10 pounds; A. u
Dougherty and G. G. McFadden. II
pounds Joseph Simms and James GILES
| pie, heavy weights; Charles Kendall anc
William Ciallaghan, los pounds; Rober
Mullen and j. W. Gervin 105 pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27


Both the method and results
when Syrup Of Figs is taken;
it is pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, clcanses the system
eflectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevcrs and cures
habihual constipation. Syrupof
Figs is the only remedy Of its
kind ever produced, pleasing TO
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its eff
fleets, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable
substances, lis many excellent
qualities commend il 10 all and
have made i the most popular
reE@dy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in
soc. and 81 bottles BY all lead
inc druggists. Any reliable
druggists who may not have il
on hand will procure il promptly
for any one who wishes 10 try
il. 10 not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
san FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, y. i.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
= -
BESTEG IN ny a MOE.


CIIATrANooGA, tenn, Oct 2l,-rhe little
city Of Dalton, TIA. 30 miles from here, is
in q tumu!t Of excitement over the work
of gluE Of masked men. shortly after
midnight At least $50 mounted men APP
preached the town from all directions and
threw out picket line. Al signal the
circle closed IN, capturing the policeman
and retired to the cabins Of two colored
men.
Jack Wilson was killed by bullet and
his wife was badly beaten. and Tom
Meyer was severely pounded, On a
promise from the citizens to warn other
Colorcl families to leave the town in 10
days the mob departed, firing guns and
pistols
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

CnIcAGo, oct 25.-There are 100000
loaded grain ctfs IN Chicago and there is
elevator IS Grtlmmed 70 The caves. few OF
the shippers arc iuclinel to pay the rail
rates, and the u,ajomty declinctotal.e it at
'aly price. The reason for The lack OF
Lake transportation is that every elevator
From Toledo To i3uifalo seems Us fill as
those III Chicago. Ea<t.houud lines from
Chicago are beginning 10 hold their cars
rs a miseT docs his guI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

CoLrMBrs, Ism, oct, d Diphtheria in
an epidemic form is raging here. There
are now about - cases, and three deaths
occurred yesterday, During the last two
months there have been more than 100
cases ana about - deaths, A large number
nI people are leaving the city and others
are sending their children TO healthier sec
tons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 26.--Mr John Morley.
chief secretary for Ireland, will present
proposals tomorrow for the release of all
the political prisoners in Ireland.
This will include the names Of Mullen,
Bowling and the dynamiter j. hsar, who
have served two-thirds of the time to
which they We're sentenced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Word has been received by Chief Of
Police Francis Of this city from the cap
tain Of the schooner Mary Baxter. an
nouncing the drowning Of Joseph Jackson
and William Patterson, two colorcd sailors,
while skylarking near this city. The
Mary Baxter was loaded with sand and il
now at Port Richmond. The bodies have
not been recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
THE TIGER ANDTHE TICKET
Tammany Ratifies With a
Roar of Enthusiasm.
A GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Senator Hill Predicts Victory
In November.

Tammauy Hail Holds Monster Mass
Meeting in New York to Ratify the
Democratic National Nominations--The
Greatest Gathering Ever Held--senator
Hill Makes = Ringing speech.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Lewis obrecht, so years old, who had
been missing one week, was found
drowned yesterday in the Delaware
river at Cleartield street. t..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
NTOTlCE.-I HARRY r. KING

NOFlCE-I, HARRY r. KING,
the owner and occupant Of the house sitti-
ated at 40. ~ WoSt Sixth street, in the Fifth
ward Of the city II Wilmington, county OF
New Castle ana state OF Delaware, in cuntpli.
ance with the requirements OF the nets Of the
General Assembly IN such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that
! shall amply in writing 10 tile Court Of
General Sessions Of tho pace and Jail Delivery
OF the state " Delaware III and for New Castle
cOunty,on MONDAY, the Il day Vi November
4. D., lsg., being the next term OF snih court,
for a license for said house as an inn or tavern
for the safe therein Of Intoxicating LIQUORS in
less quantities than one QUART. 10 be drunk on
The premises, and the following respccabIe
citizens Of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial treeholels of silid ward red
ontlnend the said application, viz:
James Moore Edward L Kane
Charles Kyle II T. Gilmore
Jacob Rebman Crnpprr
'lohn u hickey u Il Riwn+lNy
james McKeOgh John BrIspl
William Glynn II + lSnll6u
Thomas Fedigan John j Size
Nichaei Megary CirSrge l. luc,,u,ar
George Albert John T. iionnhog
John beatty Frank u pnaieu
w n Mooney unnry .Ii!rr
JOhn Yates Daniel 4 Sillrn,,
A w Ilarting
eatls-st HARRY IL. KING
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Children Cry fos Pitchers Castorl5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

President Garfield once remarked Is a
friend Of mine that the natural effect
upon an honest representative nf several
years service upon the ways ana means
committee Of Congress was tendency
to espouse the cause Of free trade. lie
explained this by saying that a conscieu-
tious member becomes Disguised with
the constant and persistent appeals
which are invariably made in behalf of