davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

DARN of about 81 acres In Patton township Of
L the estate of the late George Lang deceased; |;
good dwelling house and outbuilding. elegant or
chard spring house, etc., etc; TX miles north Of
the 2. r. X. and near to Wilmerding and Walls
station etc.; to be sold at public sale by order Of
the Orphans Court of Allegheny county in tho
real estate salesroom of jas. ". Drape Co.. 3la
April 20; at o'clock. W. n. Haymaker. Admin
istrator. Jas. w. Drape & Co.. Agents and Auc-
ti1neers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

-CNOR SALE-Five acres of beautiful ground. with
L a large number Of fine healthy fruit trees;
nice plot Of ground for a suburban residence, or
would subdivide into lots to advantage; ut Ingram,
Panhandle R. K. (62 subj See W. A. Heron &
Sons, 90 Fourth av-
LNOR SALE-Six acres of land near Etna, only
L about three miles from the city line. Jas. W.
Drape & Co., 313 Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

Coal For Sale.
<IOAI,-Anthracte and bltuminous coal ana
u crushed coke for domestic purposes; general
hauling Latimer, Myers Co., Fourth and Try
sts. and Thirtieth and Liberty SITS.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
FEDERATED TRADES.
Nicaragua Canal Bonds - Japa.
neSe immigration.

At the meeting last night of the Feder-
ated Trades the proceedings of the District
Assembly, Knights of Labor, held recently
in Mendocino, was read. The knights are
carrying on an active campaign against the
Chinese. They refuse to patronlze all deal
ers in Chinese-made boots and shoes and
goods and are working against otel-keepers
who employ Mongolians.
William Mccormick Of the Longshore-
men addressed the council on the Mica
ragua Canal He said that Wall street
wanted the Government to indorse S100, 600. :
600 of the C0mpany's bonds, and told how
the Central Pacific Railroad bad flourished
by handling the Government the same way,
while its laborprs were paid starvation
wages. The Government, he insisted,
should own the Nicaragua Canal and disre-
gard the wishes of Wall street
He then read q memorial to Congress,
calling upon the Government to obtain
possession Of the canal, employ laborers at
eight hours per day in its construction, eS-
tablish a rigid civil service system for en-
ployes, engage none but citizens of the
United States, or of the countries contgu-
Gus 10 the canal, furnish all supplies and
provisions to the workmen aud pay the
workingmen in United States. Treasury
notes, which shall be legal tender and
circulate as money until they are redeemed
memorial was referred to the Executive
Committee.
The Women Shoe-FitteTS' Union stated
that the wages have been reduced 80 cents
per day in one Of the factories. They will
hold a special meeting on Monday night to
decide what action to take in the matter.
Thurman of the Brewery Workmen's
Union stated that lists of all dealers in nom
union beer would be prepared and pub
liShed next week.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
Congress to prohibit the coming Of Chinese
or Japanese to the country, and calling
upon the Labor Commissioner to ascertain
how many japanese are employed in this
city, and whether they are not being
brought here In violation of the contract
labor law.
A brief report was made on the Kohler
fiasco at the Grand Opera House. but no one
was censuTed for the downfall of Louis XI,
and Fuhrman said that the extinguished
actor would do all in his power to pay back
the money borrowed from the council.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

ages off and A. OF these $1,000 were en-
rolled n the National Guard, but not over
300 attended drill They might raise
%, 900 soldiers by supreme effort TO 60 and
attack another country, but In case OF in
yasion they could raise au army Of 100000 or
10000.
referring to the origin Of the hatred en-
teUt8ned by Chjleans toward Americans,
MT. Shanks enumerated several causes. The
first was the conduct Of the American Min
ister General Fitzpatrick, in 1879, when the
Spaniards bcmbarlrd Valparaiso. He
promised them the protection, in support of
tie Monroe doctrine, Of an American war
ship, when none cane. The Chileans felt
greatly aggrieYed over this incident.
The next source Of trouble arose from Mr.
Blaine beginning TO Interfere in their nitrate
trade. Minister Hurburt in Peru became
engaged IN some scheme to mOn0polize Gov
eminent lands and this aroused their anger.
At the same time Minister Fitzpatrick told
them the [ nited States was not spOnsible
for what Hurlburt had done, and lie pub
lshed In the Chilean newspapers the private
instructions sent 10 HaTlburt in proof Of his
statement This only gave still greater Of
Tense, and as result of the eX
posure General Hurlburt blew out his
brains. Mr. Sbanks remarked that the
United States was always unfortunate in
the class Of representatives she sent 10
South American countries. The next
Sir. Prescott and his son, Walker Blaine.
u Chile 10 negotiate a commercial treaty.
These men were publicly insulted on the
streets Of Valparaiso and Secretary Blaine
never resented the outrage. This only IN
lueuced their growing hatred OF America.
BLAINE's PAN-AMERICAN SCHEME.
Mr.. B'aue's Pau-American scheme they
secuted from the first and called Il the
Great Pan Farce Instead Of helping
American trade in Chile 1t had hurt it
badly. Then again Chile takes seriously
every diSparagiug remark about them pub
llshed ia tie American neWspaDeTs.
Our attitude during the last revolution
had also grieyOusly offended them The
English favored the revolution W lille the
Americans stood neutral. OF the people %
per cent were IN sympathy with the reyolu-
ton. The ltaia incident ncensed them
when she was allowed to escape from San
Diego and also when she was pursued by
the Charleston.
The cutting Of the telegraph cable by an
American war vessel, claimed the speaker,
next irrltated them. but what maddened
them most was, according % the lecturer,
the conduct % Admiral Brown IN sailing
out Of the harbor OF Vapardisoto watch the
revolutionary army making its landing and
in returning so promptly TO telegraph the
news TO his Government.
In five minutes after his return to Val
paradise c0uriers could be seen flying in all
directions from the Government House
Mr. Shanks was inclined 10 the opinion that
the most charitable construction 10 be placed
on the conduct OF Admiral Brown was that
he displayed bad judgment
Mr.. Shanks PROMISES to make some
startling disclosures about war matters and
the English navy at his second lecture to-
night. He says he will make some seRsa-
tionai disclosures.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

DARN. The funeral shrouds alone cost $500.
No whites were allowed to view the bier
yesterday, but dozens Of mongOl mournerS
crowded IN and out Of the room. Many re-
counted the generous deeds of the deceased
merchant and chief Of gamblers. 1t was
related that when all games were closed by
the police and hundreds Of Celestial gamb-
lers we're on the verge OF starvation All You
went to their rescue. He purchased meat
and rice aud dispensed it with o liberal
hand to those in need of the necesSaries OF
life. More than this he furnished lodgings
to dozens OF the destitute.
On Monday his funeral takes place at
noon, and it will eclipse anything of the
kind for pagan pomp and splendor ever seen
in Chinatown. After the services in the
street YoiEs body will repOse In an under
takers parlor until sent TO China by the
next steamer,
The morning call., 1892-01-30
ONE-LEGGED FOOTPAD.
Arrest of the Two Men Who
GarrOted Monroe.

Officers Murray, Wren and McMann's dill
gent search after the f0otpads who. early
last Sunday morning, garrOted and beat
Francis Monroe, a Preside tailor, on Gold
street, and deSpoiled him Of watch, chain
and 500 was rewarded yesterday by the
arrest Of the two suspected men and their
incarceration in the City Prison. They gave
the names of John Kinloch and Thomas
Barry and were fully identified last night
by Monroe. Charges Of robbery were then
placed against them.
1t appears that Kinloch, who is a cripple
and has R wooden leg from above the right
knee down, unstrapped his timber append-
age and numerically beat Monroe with it
after Barry had nearly choked the victim to
death aud struck him many times with
brass knuck les. Monroe was fearfully cut
about the head, having no less than twelve
deep scalp wounds.
Kjnloch, despite his timber-leg handicap.
is very active mover and one Of the most
desperate foOtpads on the Coast. He has
had lots Of trouble with the police for some
wears mast
The morning call., 1892-01-30
SHANKS ON CHILE.
An Americans Views on Her
People and Customs.
Some Of the Causes Of the Antipathy TO Amer
leans Touched Upon in Lecture at
the Temple.

J. Perkins Shanks, without even once
stopping to mosteu his lips, spoke RAPIDLY
for two hours last night in Metropolitan
Temple. Ills audience numbered less than
fifty persons. HIS subject was "Chile, Her
People and Customs" Mr. Shanks suffered
serious loss Of gate money by tue sudden
collapse Of the war spirit in San Francisco
and be was hardly Of the opinion when he
faced the vast array # empty seats last
night that "Peacs hath her victories 10 less
renowned than war"
The gentleman Is evidently a novice in
the Iyc-um line. He is a man about 30
years OF age, and though Of American
birth spoke with an English accent
doubtless derived from his contact for
twenty years with the English colony 10
Santiago. He was, however, full OF in
formation respecting Chile and he Illus
trated his lecture by means OF map about
four feet 10 width and twenty feetln length
His audience testified to Its appreciation OF
his efforts to euliggtpn It by hearty APP
plause at the close Of the lecture
An hour and 8 half were consumed by him
I'm giving out a volume Of geographical and
statistical data about Guile. lie described
at some length every seaport and village
The morning call., 1892-01-30
4 Card.

We give prominence 20 the following letter from
the fact, apparent TO us, that there is sometimes
d.strust in the minds Of the people concerning ad-
vertised propositions. Utterly impossible things
are frequently promised through the advertising
columns of newspapers, and IL is little wonder
that the reader sometimes finds it difficult TO b.
lieye anything. This is unfortunate for u.s. for the
reason that we are doing what dentists in this
city find it worth while to give their thoughts to,
viz: FILLING SENSITIVE TEETH WITHOUT
PAIN Now we want to tell the people that we are
doing this, and we do 1t only in one way so as
to reach everybody, and that is through the daily
newspapers. Hence from time to time use
newspaper space, and this is excuse for Adver-
Using profession. On the point OF our integrity
ana the sincerity of promises It peases US to
give place to the following:
To tyh01I umGV concern: We are and for long
time have been personally acquainted with the op
Grating dentist in charge OF the Boston Dental AS
ISOLATION at 81 Powell street, city He is not only
an old-experieneed and sktfui dentist but his
word is his bond aud be relied upon absolutely
And that he IS daily doing just what is claimed, viz
filing the most sensitive teeth actually without pain
is known to us personally and be accepted as a
Tact by nervous people before going TO his oIice.
WM A BROWN,
Registrar Of Voters, \ ew City Hail.
EDWIN w. JOY,
Druggist Post and Mason streets
w. O. WILCOX.
Professor in California Medical College.
ia29 1t
The morning call., 1892-01-30
THREE INDICTMENTS.
Report of the Federal Grand Jury
to Judge Morrow.

The United States Grand Jury yesterday
afternoon presented report to Judge Nor
row in the District Court, the principal por-
ton Of which consisted of three indict-
ments. which had been found. Two Of the
true bills were at once placed in the hands
Of the United States Marshal, who was in
structed not to divulge the names of the
indicted until they were arrested.
The third bill was directed against Alton
H. Gould and Edward Bell, who are accused
Of breaking into the United States Post
Office at Wrights, Santa Clara County, on
January 18th, for the purpose of commit
ting grand larceny.
Accompanying the indictments was the
usual statement of the number of sessions
held and true bills found. The report
stated that the jury had ignored the charges
against L. Morris for dealing fraudulently
in OleOmargaTiup
The morning call., 1892-01-30
A YOUNG DESPERATE.
Charles CaIIan Entered for Course
the whittier Academy.

Charles CaIIan Entered for Course at
the whittier Academy.
Henry Callan, resident of Seventeenth
street. has perhaps one Of the worst boys in
San Francisco He is only u years of age
and his name is Charles. This youth has
given the senior Callan trouble enough to
drive fond parent to the grave. lie has a
decided penchant for removing household
articles and converting them into coin.
Three weeks ago his father had him ar
rested. but Judge Xix let him off on the
promise of good behavior. A few days
since he disposed OF a set Of school-books,
and yesterday his language about the house
became SO abusive that Mr.. Callau was
obliged TO hand him over to an officer. He
was taken 70 the Seyenteenth-street Station
and will be sent to the Reform School. He
swears that he will kill his father when he
il released
The morning call., 1892-01-30

in Northern Chile, and about 10 per cent in
Southern Chile. The upper class were very
averse TO manual labor, and % lazy would as
soon think of going into the streets naked
as she would u being seen carrying parcel
in public.
They were all patriotic to the utmost
limit, but they would indulge In all kinds Of
injustice toward one another. They have,
10 fact, no idea of justice. Forty per cent
Of the population were afflicted with con-
sumption and 90 per cent Of the mortality
was attributed to pulmonary diseases.
Every born male Chilean must become a
igbt-watCbman. fireman or a soldier and
the effect Of this law was to ill ali the
cities with fire bTigades, since they avoided
here possible military or police duty.
HATRED OF AMERICANS.
Speaking Of the military resources Of
Chile, Mr.. ShaHks said that on paper they
had an army Of 100000 men between the
The morning call., 1892-01-30

along the two thousand and more miles Of
seabOard. When Mr.. Shauks began TO
speak OF the people Of Chile and their Gus
toms and the cause Of their antipathy to
Americans, he began to interest those Of his
hearers who have access to gazetteer5 and
newspapers. MI Shanks was in Valparaiso
during the recent revolution tn that country.
as people. he said. the Chileans inherited
the vices OF their mixed pTogenitOrs, the
Spaniards aud the native stock. In some
respects, however, they exceiied in the viz
tues OF their Spanish ancestors. The Chill
can la0OTer is a sober and industrious man,
but lie hates to get up batimes on Monday
mornings He earns s. 30 90 s. day, while
tie clerks Of his race receive only $50 TO $50
q month. They are clean in their persons,
but filthy IN their babtati0ns. Mr. Shanks
Rverred that he would be ashamed 10 keep
pig 10 Balmaceda'5 kitchen. They empty
tie kitchen swii on their mud floors and
mix horse manure with the plaster they put
on their walls,
SORRY TO SAY HARSH THINGS.
The lecturer said be was sorry he would
have TO say some harsh things about the peO-
pie Of Chile. They were an uugrateiul and
DOOdthirsty lot 81 people, with only a few
exceptions. Their nature was contradict
0ry. in that they were at the same time kind
and cruel. They delighted In the torture Of
animals, but would pick mp NANCY cur on
the streets to take it home for treatment.
They would share their last crust with a
poor man, but the moment be got any money
would cut his throat to get it away from
him.
They were brave when they felt they
could get the best Of a man in a Gghr, bat
cowardly in the extreme if they thought
they would get whipped. They were fatal
Isis. The lower orders hate to see other
poor people prosper. Their virtue was not
above par. They were an insincere peO-
pie and all Of them born liars. Balmaceda's
own brother betrayed him. The good quail
lty they had was that they ere rot shirk-
ers wien at work. Every man stood up to
his share Of any work.
The honesty Of the lower class was never
questioned IN money matters, and he could
say the same Of about 10 per cen: of the
better class. The priests had lost all con-
troll Of the people Only about per cent Of
the Whole inhabitants ever went 10 church
The morning call., 1892-01-30
BARBARIO SPLENDOR.
The King Of the Chinese Gam
bIers Lying in State.

The remains of All You, the dead king Of
fan-tan, sun lie in state IN the daTkened
room OF a rookery at the corner Of Ross
alley and Jackson street, which place had
been his abode for the last quarter OF a
century, With true barbaric splendor the
last rites are being held.
The body has been embalmed and Teposes
in a rosewood casket that cost $500. 1t is
rObed in silk and wears the cap Of a man
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Beer for Wood.

Complaints having been made by Gun
ningham. Curtis 81 Welch, stationers, that
their packing cases were being stolen night
", watch was kept with the result that
Officer 0. II. Knight and Special A. Il. Tru-
man last night caught Fred Hansen, a street
hummer, and Gustav Rider, the keeper of
beer saloon, 533 Sacramento stFeeG, nd
booked the ~ at the City Prison, Hansen for
petty larceny and Rider for petty larceny
also and keeping a disorderly house. 1t was
ascertalDed that Rider would give gallon
OF beer for packing-case, which he used
for firing.
Hansen was seen TO steal a crate and take
II to Riders place, where be was breaking
it up when the officers arrested him,
The morning call., 1892-01-30

The charge against Alexander Sweeney
of obtaining under false pretenses goods to
the value Of S236 from F. w. Kreling &
Sons was dismissed by Judge Murphy yes
terday for lack of evidence, not, however,
until the Judge had delivered himself of
one Of his little pet orations. He told
Sweeney he believed him guilty and was
sorry the evidence was not strong enough
TO convict him.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

All outside work in the Street Depart
ment has been suspended, that is. with the
exception Of an occasional payer and re-
pairer. and no new WEEK is being COM
menced by the Supervisors. During the first
half of the fiscal year, the Street Depart
ment, which received an appropriation of
$400, 600. overdrew to the extent of $50, 000
Some $1,000 or $1,000 of that overdraft will
be made up this month, and possibly as
much more next month The street sweep
ing has Also been curtailed about on half.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

Susan. widow of Peter Connolly. the con-
tractor who had a claim against the city for
S130.000 expended for labor and materials
In extending Market street, has petitioned
the court for letters of administration on
the estate, which is OF nominal value. Con.
noly'S claim has been assigned.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Wrecked Minds.

Maria Behpker, whose mind was derauged
by grip and pneumonia, was committed to
Tie AgneWs asylum yesterday; also Emma
Lotus, aged 50, troubled, with suicidal
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Thirty DAYS for BureIarv,

Albert Smith, who pleaded guilty to burg
larry. was sent 10 the County Jail yesterday
for thirty days by Judge Slack
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Officers Installed.

The following officers of Har- Hamoriah
Lodge, No. 8. of K. S. b., have been in
stalled by DR.. w. r. G. Samuels, G. p: NJ.
ii. Lichtensten, p; NJ Marks, V. p; A.
n. Levy. S.. L. COhn, T. After the install
latiOn banquet was held.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

Avoid all RISK with a stubborn Cough by using
at once DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant a sure remedy
for all Coughs aud Colds and well calculated to
ert beneficial influence ON the Lungs aud Throat.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
LACBDBPARTMBNT
SHANGHAI SILKS.
At. 2Z3o

At 3ZA4c.
$50 pieces SHANGHAI SILKS. q inches
wide, in every imaginable evening
shade. very fine quality. beautiful high
silk iuster, perfect weave. rich, soft fiu-
ish, are now on sale at the maTyeloU,ly
low prices Of 31isc Per yard.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver
Regulator. N. Thompson, Pastor Nj. L. Church.
faigh Nah
The morning call., 1892-01-30
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

At ST. 90.
LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS. made of
WamSutta muslin, solid yokes of fine
Hamburg embroidery and cluster Of
twelve tueks, sleeves and neck trimmed
10 match. finished with beading extra
value for 81 60 will be placed on sale
this day at 81.
At 81 90.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, made Of
Pride OF the West muslin. yoke of all
over embroidery and cluster Of tucks
between, sleeves and neck trimmed with
embroidery, plated back, extra value
for 81 80, viii be placed on sale this
day at 81.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

A force Of men are hard at work straight
enng the RedlandS canal
The morning call., 1892-01-30
A REFLECTION.

Samuel English stated that he lived on
Van Ness avenue, and considered the re-
marks a great reflection. He wanted an
apology from the speaker
There's a man. in that Sutter-street COM
mittee" resumed Mr. Dougherty, IL know
him, Gavin McNab. He has been taking a
rap al me, who put him on the ticket for
Supervisors.
J. c. Nealon interrupted to say that this
was not the place for personalities. The
speaker should tell Mr.. McNab about it on
the street.
There were general cries of Go on" and
Mr.. DOUgherty grew angrier as he pro-
ceeded. of Gavin McNab is allowed to go
before 400 people and boil me, l think this
is my opportunity to give 1t back to him,
and I'm going to do it. See? The
quicker that young feller is shut up the
better, aud | amt a bit backward about
meeting him on the street or anywhere else.
What makes me sick is to hear the McNabS
and WellerS and Brodericks talk. They
were as close to me in the last campaign as
the boss.
This is the place to give McNab a black
eye. and Pm going to do it. / can't stand it
any longer. I'm going to give him black
eye every pop. See"
The Chairman announced that the COM
mittee would meet at an early dav to con-
slider all suggestions made. The Executive
Committee would be judged by its acts, aud
proposed giving the most liberal plan to the
Democrats, so that they could carry the
next election.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
strongly desire make
actanSw o
UNPARALLELED CUTS IN PRICES!
Gents Furnishings!

At 712c.
$50 dozen GENTS FANCY BORDERED
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHI
extra large size and warranted fast-color
borders, regular pr ice 81 per dozen, will
be closed out at 712c each.
At 1oc.
OF dozen GENTS ALL-SILK AND
SATIN TECK SCARFS, satin lined
large assortment of colorings, extra
good value for 25c, will be closed out at
loo each.
At 25c.
184 dozen GENTS SILK AND SATIN
NECKWEAR, in teck. feur-in-hand. puff
aud Windsor shapes, large assortment
Of colors regular value for 50c aud Toe,
will be closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
II detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE

Ia Residence of i. Nachman, Esq,
-. .CoMPRIsINa
Elegant Parior Set richly upholstered in satin bro.
cade and plush:
Magnificent CoeoboIo Cen ter Table;
Elegant For there's; Large Piano Lamp;
Magnificent brOnze and Bisque Ornaments;
Handsomely Framed Paste Paintings:
Elegant Parlor Standard; Costly Odd Chairs;
Fine Brussels Carpets; OAK Hall Hat Stand;
Two Superior Oak Chamber Suits; Fine Clock;
Spring and Hair Mattresses;
Valuable Oak once Desk Palace Oak Extension
Table: Oak Dining Chairs;
Elegant China Dinner Set; Crystal Glassware:
FirStelass Improved Range;
Fine Agate Ware; Fine Linoleum, etc
H5- The above furniture Is all extra choice and
good a new.
HE- TERMS CASH.
ia29 ct GEO, f. LAMSON, Auetloneer.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
LINENS And BLANKETS.
Reduced 10 35C a Yard.

Reduced TO 35C Yard.
~ pieces ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK
fully bleached, in good styles, that was
soc.
The balance Of OUR FINE MISSION
BLAKETS. very slightly imperfect, to
be closed out at still further reductions