davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27


& lot so 90 Miller street Toner plan
/ No 10 and one-hah No u
(, Parson, william ......-...............
lot a7-S5 webster avenue cornsr
Arthur street
PheIan, Rt Rev Bishop trustee...... -
+ lot 40-lO0 Overh1ll street between
Center and Rose
lot 20 100 Overhill streetDesween
Center and Rose
Quinn, James p. P........--....r.....
lot 30-74 Erin street to Shelby be-
tween Webster and Bedford
two 2-story brick dwellings Nos
4and6
one 2-story frame dwelling
Riddle, e b (w) w)................r.....
lot Wylie and Granville
house
lot 2s.Slas Bedford avsnue be-
tween Cassett and Ledlie
2story brick dwelling No 2i9
Smith. Alexander with notice to
Ross Holland d........................ o. u
lot 34-4S Arthur street between
Wylie and Webster
2-story brick dwellings Moss
and 10
stottler. A NJ with notice to George
lot no0Fe ao'ss vi;:;s:'ias Davis street between
Wylie and Webster
lot i5-IOO Shelby street between
Webster and Bedford
2-story frame dwelling
Taylor, SIDNEY J................ 81 u
lot 40-49 Enoch street between
Granville and Devilliers
3-story brick factory
Whitney, Margaret ...... a. %
lot oG-l27 Webster avenue be.
tween Roberts and Devilliers
22srory brick dwellings
We~twatsr William. 299 63
lot 1890 Fifth avenue between
Vine and Dinwiddie
23-story brick dwellings
32story brick dwellings
Whitney and King. 1874
lot 1S-40 Wylie avenue corner
Roberts street
lstory frame shop
Whale or Wells Henry.... e6 91
lot 2l100 Wick street to Lombard
street.-the 80
2-story brick dwelling No45
Wilson, Mrs Susan T TL..... ~ -
lot 2035-127 Webster avenue be-
tween Roberts and Devilliers
street
2-stOry brick dwelling
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
SECOND wARD-1s91.

| City, Sub-District School Taxes and water
Rents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27

In Allegheny Pulpits.
SECOND U. p, Rev. W. II. McMilken, D. D.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
EIGHTH wARD-1S91.


City, Sub-District School Taxes and Water
Rents.
Buddemeyer, Henry with notice to
Martin Stenger.. er..................... % ~
lot l93-4s Clark street corner
s.story brick building No5o
Brennan, Sarah K................:.. 20 81
lot 2o-755o Wylie avenue be-
tween Fulton and Crawford
Tot lot 20 ao-asM 81 Wilson street between
Logan and Townsend
Improvements No %
Gather, John Mol Ill 80
lot a4-so Webster avenue be-
tween Logan and Townsend
3-story brick dwelling
2story frame dwelling rear
lot 24-45 Wilson street corner
Townsend
2-story frame dwelling No
Gusky. Samuel with notice to Jennie
lot as.1is Logan street between
Franklin and Pasture
3-story brick dwelling NoE
Hindman, James, heirs ivy with no
tice to Jane Heinman. .......... .... 25
lot 25.S47 Bedford avenue be-
tween Mercer and Crawford
STORY frame dwelling
lot 2o.la4 wyiie avenue between
Logan ana IOWnBonQ.
3story brick dwelling
2story brick stable
Keefe, Michael. heirs .............. 1os ss
lot 2466 Fulton street between
Wylie and Webster
82]l-story brick dwellings
Klibansky, Kopell, with notice to
H. W. McCune. e....................... So 30
lot l6-l00 Townsend street be-
tween Clark and Hazel
2story frame dwelling
2story brick dwelling
lot Is.44s Logan street corner
s-story brick dwelling and store
Noel
McKenna, John. heirs. ........--... bsN
lot 1856 Peach alley corner Bed
ford avenue
29story brick and frame dwell.
ings Nos 4 8
McAvoy Terrence ce........... 342 80
lot 4o-3s Colwell street corner
Pride street
22story brick dwellings
lot 1910 Pride street between
Colweil and Our alley
2-story brick dwelling
lot 2O-40 Pride street corner Our
2-story brick dwelling
Quirk, Lawrence J................ III Is
lot 2-133 Fulton street between
Clark and Reed
% story brick houses Nos 157 l59
lot "a 81 Franklin street between
Logan and Townsend
2story brick dwelling No SO
Reed, Thomas heirs .....,........... A 10
lot 1856 Mercer street corner
Bedford avenue
32storv brick dwellings
lot 2575 Mercer street between
Bedford and WhiteSides alley
Shannahan, Dennis. .................. 90 %
lot 334S Clark street corner
Carpenter alley
22-story brick dwellings Nos 81
80
Sullivan. Michael F................. 30 45
lot 205S W Websteravenue between
Townsend and Fulton streets
2-story brick house No 1914
Ward, John heirs. Observation-Disclosures. 3H 48
lot lS3 averaging 93H Wylfe
avenue between Crawford and
TaHnehill
lstory prick store
Istory frame and brick building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27

The production of Mcdonald was Is, $50 yes
terday, or SO more than the day before.
The hourly gauges of the larger wells at NC.
Donald yesterday were as follows: Sinclair
Oil Company's Nos. j and q 20; Greenlee a
Forsts No. 8 McMurray, 20; No. Marshal. :.
80; Forest Oil Company's No. Gregg 20:
Royal Gas Company's No. Mark Rob6, 25
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

ers' Mutual Benefit association came
next, and has at least half million
members, chiefly west of ONO. Inc
National Farmers league is strongest IN
the eastern states, and the Colored
Farmers Alliance and Cooperative I'M
ion is necessarily strongest in the south,
but gives out no exact figures.
Out of all these grew the natlonal
Farmers Alliance, which has its head
quarters in Washington, and its platform
was nut forth at Ocala, Fla, in Decem-
Der, 1890, the much abused ''subtreasury"
scheme being the chief point for criti-
cism. Colonel L. l.. Polk, of North
Carolina, recently deceased, was its
president. Its vice president is b. II.
| Glover, of Kansas; its secretary treas
urer, J. H. Turner, of Georgia, and its
lecturer, ]. F. Willetts, of Kansas. The
first attempt to combine with other la
Dor organizations was not a success, but
on the Goth of May, 1891, representatives
of many industrial organizations at Gin
cinnati presented the platform Of the
People's party. The st. Louis platform
of 1892 is now its recognized expression
of principles.
Hon. H. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, is
chairman of the national executive COM
mittee and Robert Schilling, of Wiscon-
sin, is secretary. Among the active
men in the convention besides those
already mentioned will probably be DIR.
C. w. Macune, of the Alliance; N. NJ
Barnett. candidate for governor of Hi
nois; Arson j. Streeter, of Illinois, the
Labor party's candidate for president il
1888; Congressman Moses, of Georgia
General Weaver, c. c. Post, Mr.. Kolb, Of
Alabama, and several who were once
prominent in the Greenback party.
The organization allows four dele
gates from each congressional distric
and eight at large from each state, so i
every section of the country is repre-
sented the delegates will reach the sug
gestive number of 1776. 1t is of cours
impossible to estimate the voters behint
them, but some of the figures in tn
elections of 1890 are startling in thei
suggestion of possibilities. In the sec
ond Nebraska district William Arthu
McKeighan received 36, 104 votes to %,
996 for all others, while in the Thir
district Omer Madison KEN had 81 ,S3
against 81, 440 for the Republican, %, 35
for the Democrat and 061 for the Prob
bitionist. In South Dakota F. A. Leavit
received 1907 votes, but was defeated
, while in Kansas B. II. Clover had A, AZ
majority, John Grant Otis 1905, job
Davis 5,4S4, William Baker S,644 an
3 Jerry Simpson 1922. And the latter
opponent was Colonel James R. Hale
well, a veteran whose army record we
phenomenally brilliant and gentlema
: noted for affability.
In the ninth Georgia district Thomt
q Elisha Winn was elected as ''an AllianC
a man and Democrat" and in the tent
! Thomas E. Watson was nominated as
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

Democrat but received the Alliance vote
as a practical farmer. In the first Min
nesota district William Henry Harries
was Endorsed by the Alliance" and de-
feated the talented and popular Mark II.
Dunnell by 1898, while in the fifth dis
trict Kittel Halvorson received 81 ,514
votes, against 9,372 for the Republican
and 1929 for the Democratic candidate.
Many causes, however, co-operated in
the latter case, for Mr.. Halvorson is a
native of Norway, made good record
in the war for the Union and was in
dorsed by the Prohibitionists. Nor
wegian, soldier, practical farmer and
Prohibitionist-a hard combination to
beat in that latitude.
Thus far the phrase peoples party
has been used, but it is rather phrase
of convenience than exact designation,
for in truth the party has not yet been
officially named, and Peoples party
is admittedly a very inadequate title. II
has been applied dozens Of times to or
CARNATIONS of the widest possible vari.
ance. The so called Peoples party
of 1854 was combination in the then
western states of anti-Nebraska Demo
Gratis, antislavery Wings, radical tenn
perance men and reformers of various
kinds, but after one campaign under
that name it became the Republican
party.
"Third party is still worse desig
nation, besides being already applied IL
the popular mind to the Prohibitionists
Nationalist" is too vague, Labor" to-
limited, Industrial" is not exactly tn
thing and "Antimonopoly" is really quit
"fishy." A humorous critic has sug
gested that the new party name itsel
the "Adullamites" (see Samuel xxi
/, q, but this is an old and painful joke
To sum up, it looks as if the selection o
a good name would be one of the hardes
tasks before the convention.
J. II. BEADLE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
The Boston Mustache War.

That piously inclined individual, MIR.
Willie Leslie Wilde, once remarked that
he never felt so shocked and scandalized
in his life as he did when, on going to
church soon after coming to America,
he found in the pulpit clergyman, and
an able one, too, wearing a mustache.
1t would have been considered in Eng
land nothing less than an outrage for a
clergyman to preach sermon that is
sued from his lips beneath mustache.
Something of the same sort of painful
nervous shock seems to attack the hotel
and restaurant keepers Of Boston when
they contemplate table waiter with a
mustache upon his face. Whether this
horror is English and therefore the
proper thing for Bostonite, whether
they think the waiter will waste time
twirling his mustache when he ought tc
be yelling out lone pork-'n-beans," OF
whether it will be distasteful to custom
ers to be waited on by hands that in the
lulls of business are occupied in training
a mustache, does not appear. But a
any rate they have issued an imperia
ukase that no mental of restaurant Of
hotel waiter shall serve at table wearing
a mustache. The walters, however, ar
independent American citizens, know
ing besides that the more their faces ar
covered up the handsomer good man,
men look. Therefore they vow by tn
} beard of Moses and the long hair o
, Samson that they viii wear a mustach
whenever they blessed please. So tn
: pretty fight stands.
Meantime if the walters are oblige
| to give in at last they may console then
/; selves with remembering that many dii
tinguished lawyers, divines and million
: aires, as well as the handsomest actor
D always appear, like Colonel Robert c
: Ingersoll, clean shaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

Mexico is hereby recommended to go
slow. Her people are of such mixed up
and mongrel blood already that she has
difficulty in keeping them straight. But
now she is admitting colony after colony
of Mormons into her borders-Latter
Day Saint rascals who skip over there to
continue their many wived practices A
fresh nest of them has just received large
concessions of land in Chihuahua, &C
cording to dispatch from Ell Paso. A
Chinese colony numbering several thou
sand expects to receive an extensive land
grant in the state of Tamaulipas. II
the Chinese will stay in their own col
ony and operate there alone they can
give good object lessons to the Mexicans
in economy and industry, but it is the
scattering Of them around promiscuously
that is not pleasant. The Chinese are
going to Mexico from the United States
because they are offended by the re
newal of our exclusion act.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

DoNNELLY:-vAN wYcK-TAUBEEEcK.
lively national convention was held at
Indianapolis, May II, 1876, and its can
didate, Peter Cooper, received s1,740
votes. At the congressional elections of
1878 the party cast nearly 100000
votes, and in 1880, despite the fact that
specie payments had been established
for nearly two years, General James b.
Weaver, Greenbacker, received BOG, S87
votes for president.
It is important to note that as the
point of attack changes each reorganiza-
ton of third party elements secures a
larger vote. 1t is unnecessary to note
In detail the movements of labor organ
izations after 1880 and their gradual
capitalization as the Union Labor party,
which may be said to have taken the
lead in organizing the present Peoples
party. The National Grange Of the
Patrons of Husbandry, called Granger
Tor short, had at one time about q, 0Ot
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

Walt Whitman had only to die to be-
come appreciated in his own country.
Already a Walt Whitman society has
been founded, that held its first ban
ouet in Philadelphia on the anniversary
of the poets birthday, which comes the
same day as the melancholy date of the
Johnstown disaster. 1t has been prophe-
sled that fifty years hence Walt Whit
man will rank as the greatest poet of his
time in America or Europe. Possibly,
but how grimly Walt would have smiled
could he have known it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

President Harrison has made mis-
take in appointing Boss" Lotan to
the collectorship of the port of Port
land, the most lucrative office in Ore
gon in the gift of the federal admins
tration. Lotan's abilities are only
those of willy ward worker. He is a
conspicuous representative of the ma
chine politician and belongs to that
class of small leaders whose collective
operations are a menace to good gov
eminent. He has been appointed in
the face of earnest protests from many
of the most reputable Republicans in
the state who are greatly incensed al
such conspicuous recognition of un
scrupulous machine methods. The
influence of Senators Dolph ane
Mitchell and Congressman Hermann
with President Harrison has proved
greater than the influence of the Ore
gonian and the best element In tn
Republican party in Oregon. The fir
department boss rendered "valuabl
services" to the congressional gentle
men and Of course demanded "a
office as consideration for his patriot
work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
Too Much Vacation.

Professor Charles F. Thwing is out in
The North American Review against
too much vacation for students and
school children. The time for a student
to prepare for a profession is all too
short at best. 1t would be helping mat
tiers, in Professor Thwing's judgment,
to increase the students learning by
shortening the annual vacation. With
public school children the long vacation
is particularly harmful. "Lawlessness
is the general condition of boys in vaca-
ton"
Professor Thwing ought to mention
here, but he does not, that delightful
and useful occupier of the long vacation
for grown students-the summer school
in the woods or by the lake.
OF the running down effect Of thirteen
weeks vacation on the mentality of the
student he writes:
| The vacation becomes dissipation-moral
| intellectual. Forces tina. are needed In col
leae are not recruited. Hardihood, endurance
concentration. pluck, grit are not nursec
through so long PERIOD OF 1nhctlNlty. bazf
ness Is the direct result Of summer listlessness
Recreation does not become recreation. TIT
student thinks himself TO be in the garden O
the lotos, and eating the lotos does not make
vigorous brain. The daily newspaper is tn
strongest regular intellectual fare; the hardes
! writing he does is acceptance Of invitations
, and the severest physical work playing tennis
Much in all these endeavors Is admirable.
such life the reading student could have TO
q month, IL were well. but to stretch out thes
methods over at least three months Is not wei
The proportions are bad Resting is one thinf
, and a very good thing, but resting prolonRe
become rusting. Rusting eats the tool nc
used Students. Ike tools, lose as much b
August rest az by February wear. Let ever
student have all the rest, recreation, diversion
amusement required for keeping his forces
{ the finest condition, but he does not need on
D quarter of year. A healthy student. an
n such a. constantly have In mind. can get {
Y much vigor out Of two months as out OF tire
1 Eight weeks In the woods will give all nece
sary power quite as well as thirteen. Eigl
weeks In the dissipating and charming EMO
g menfs Of society are better than thirteen 4
a his college arms Asshort vacation is b
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
Intelligent African Tribes.

AS white men advance into Africa, as
they are now doing from all sides, they
find the same differences among the
people as among the aborigines of other
continents. The lowest types are the
exceptions, and there are pure negro
races of extraordinary native talent.
Among these are the Makololos, who
nearly fifty years ago, under the rule of
Sebotoane, a native Caesar or Alexander,
conquered the whole upper Zambesi
country. Although in 1864 the subject
ed tribes revolted and obtained their In
dependence, the Makololo language still
prevails through the whole region.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
A DEMOCRATIC FUNERAL SYM
POSTUM

The returns are not all in yet from
the Democratic funeral symposium,
but the following are of interest:
Long use has scared the consciences OF
men on this point, but is none the less
true that the congressman who votes for
improper and wasteful appropriations by
way Of strengthening himself or his party
is Just as much a bribed congressman as
if his vote had been bought with money
New York World Dem.)
There is an outbreak of crazy extrava-
Qance and selfish recklessness among the
Democrats of the house. Their eyes are
on the Star Eyed Goddess and their fists
are in the nations money drawer.-New
York Sun (Dem.)
This Democratic congress has proved
itself at every turn an incompetent,
hypocritical, untrustworthy, morgan
lied, leaderless mob.-Springfeld (Mass)
Republican Dem Mug)
The Democratic members of the house
appear either not to see or not to trouble
themselves about the way in which the
treasury is being depleted so long as
every member gets big slice of the pork
for his own district. But the cause OF the
Democracy is ruined.-New Orleans
Times Democrat Dem.)
More than two-thirds of the Demo
Gratis in the house who voted at all on the
river and harbor bill voted to pass thai
product Of scoundrelism and idiocy.-Nev
York Sun (Dem.)
We we're pledged to economy and W.
have not practiced it.-Representativ'
Beltzhoover Dem.)
The Democratic majority has made
big mistake. - Representative McAdo
(Dem.)
have grave apprehensions.-Ex-Gov
ernor Campbell Of Ohio Dem.)
The chances for success are extremel
observation-disclosures Winans Of Mich
gan.
1t will certainly endanger Democrat
success in observation-disclosures Blu
chanan of Tennessee.
The extravaganza Of the present cor
gress will give a good root to the thir
party.-Governor Tillman of South Care
lima.
The occasion, says the Chicae
Tribune, of this mournful Democrat
symposium is to be found in the follow
ing figures Total appropriation, FIT.
first congress, first session, S463, 1896
5000; total appropriation, Fifty-secon
congress, first session, $4S6, 1904, 679.S
excess bv present house. S23. 400, 1859, o
To this excess must be added 500
900 addition to pension bill, $5,O0O,O
to sundry civil bill and SIG, 900 a
thorized by river and harbor bill; tot
excess for first session, Fifty-secor
congress, nearly s65,0O0,O00. If I'll
rate of increase be continued what W
it be at the end of the second sessio
No wonder the banshee is bowling
the rafters at this funeral symposiu
of Democratic economy!
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

For a century, this June, Kentucky
has been one of the sisterhood of states
in the American Union. May 1893 find
her still one of the sovereign United
States, with the Blue Grass girls and
Blue Grass live stock as famous for
beauty as they are now.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

The Mashonaland Herald and Zam-
besian Times, printed in Fort Salisbury,
Africa, enjoys the unique distinction Of
being the highest priced newspaper in
the world. 1t is about the size of a sheet
of foolscap, is issued daily and costs a
shilling copy. 1t is printed on the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

Democrats who refuse the use Of a
government vessel to carry grain to the
starving people Of Russia, and who
went ON record in favor Of saving $50
in the soap bill at West Point, voted
for a river and harbor bill Of s4s0oO,-
00o--the bulk Of which goes to improve
1..r- ..--...aa This well illustrates
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

In recent case of suicide it was i'm
possible to determine whether the cause
was love or whisky. Either in excess
seems bad.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
ALGEBRAIC POLITICS.
THE THIRD PARTY is AN UNKNOWN
QUANTITY.

Men Who WIN Figure Prominently at
the Omaha Convention-An Imposing
Array of Candidates for the Presidential
Nomination.
Algebraically stated, the Peoples
party, which is to convene by its dele
gates at Omaha ON July 4, is X-the
leading unknown quantity. Perhaps it
would be more exact to represent it as
X q under a radical sign, for it is a
combination of several unknown guam
titles, with a surprisingly advanced"
platform and an array of speakers who
have long figured among the most radi-
cal agitators of the country Among
these are such men as Ignatius Donnelly,
Jesse Harper, q. Q. Post, N. NJ. Barnett,
Robert Schilling and many Others.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER
Recorded by Henry Engberg

FRIDAY, July - Thermometer,
am, 500: D. m, $50; 9 p. m, COO Mean
temperature, CLIO.
ToDAY's PROBABILITIES Cloudy, with
showers; south to west winds; nearly
stationary temperature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
St. JOSeph'S Hospital
Falrhaven, Wash,
Attended by the Sisters Of Peace.
Dr. 4. A. COMPTON, Physician and Surgeon in Charge

CONSULTING PHYSICIANS;
NEW wHATCOM. FAIREbvEN.
DR.. E. 8. Bragg, DR.. J, X. Hathaway,
DR.. s. N. Kelley, DR.. NJ. X. Streeter,
DIR. NJ. l.. Jameson, Dr. II. b. West,
DR.. II. e. Henderson. Dr. E. L. Bickford.
VISITING BOARD:
Hon. VIII d. jenkins, Hon. Z. NJ. Wilson,
Capt. Edw. Eldridge, Mr.. II. Y. Thompson,
Mr.. Edw. Fischer, Mr.. j. A. Green,
Mr.. Z. Cosgroye Mr.. p. O. Mccormick.
Mr.. J. donovan.
Healthful location. Fifty beds. For terms
or admission apply to
AZ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

to and from all points in America, England
and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket
ONCE of this company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me'' II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02
for Infants and Children:

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication
"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 20
do SO as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN f. PARDEH. M. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and nth Ave-,
New York City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-02

"The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits SO well known that It seems worK
~ supereropation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach:
Nsw York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.