davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
n NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
The seven-oc,ave Piano-organ.

This new invention combines the advan-
ages OF the organ and piano. In tone it Is
quail to the best organs, and IN its case, the
umber OF its keys (seven octaves) J., its light
ction and improved pedals, it is like an up
lght piano. 1t is the only organ made on
fhich piano music can be satisfactorily per-
ormed. 1t costs but one-third the price of a
'ano. Send for catalogue and prices to the
gents, II. kIeber & Bro, Ltd, No. SOC Wood
treer PiruSburu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Nolksbrau

ienuine unadulteraUed lager beer is manu-
actured from pure hops and malt by the
.berha,dt & Ober Brewing Company. This
Deer being strictly pure is specially pre-
Nured to reach all demands for summer
rink Bottled and on tap at all frst-class
estaurants and saloons. TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Have You a Vacant Room

And wish q tenant for it? Then do as
iundreds of others have vedone-advertise it in
he To Let Rooms Cent-a- Word advertising
columns of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

BUGINE is absolutely the best insect e1ter-
ninator ever discovered. Positively nom
poisonous and easy to use. 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
,xcursion Via The Picturesque Il. & o. r.

o Atlantic City, via Washington, Balti-
gore and Philadelphia. on Thursday, July
:, 1892. Rate SO the round trip: tickets good
II y days from day of sale, and good to
top OF at Washington City returning.
Trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping
,ars will leave i. 6 Q. depot, Pittsburg, at
I. N. and go P. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

SMALL in size, great in results: De witt
Little EarlyRisers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

MOVING and packing furniture a speciality.
HAUGE & kEENAN, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Hcursion Via the Picturesque b. & o.
r r.

G. Atlantic City via Washington, Baltimore
d Philadelphia, on Thursday, July %,
y. Rate, $40 the round trip. Tickets good
II p days from day of sale, and good to
top of at Washington City returning.
rains with Pullman parlor and sleeping
ars will leave r. 4 D. depot Pittsburg, at 8
. NJ. and 9:20P NJ
L. ID. SMITH,
Division Passenger Agent,
Corner Filth avenue and Wood street,
Pittsburo Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
AUCTION SALES.

4 UCTION sALE-ON TUESDAY, JULY
n 26, At 10 A. n, at 32l6 Jane between
Thirty-second and Thirty-Third streets, s.
8. Two stud horses. l spring wagon, coal
harness and a lot oil other necessary articles.
Sale positive. r. E. LOEFFLER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
GkANI MCCAMMON,
H. Il. HOWARD. }Committee

ORDINANCE NO. n-AN ORDINANCE FIX
" ING the time for holding an election to au-
thorize an increase of the borough Indebtedness
Whereas. 1t has been thought desirable and
Necessary to pave and curb certain streets in the
borough, viz: Caldwell avenue, Westinghouse
avenue Marguerite avenue. Station street from
caldwell avenue 10 the ridge over the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Commerce street from Station street to
caldwell avenue, Annie street. Clara street from
Caldwell avenue to Marguerite avenue, Herma an
avenue and Bluff street:
And whereas, Ii has been deemed best to have
certain sewers underlying said streets changed and
Otherwise improved before said paving and curb
ing is done:
aud whereas. The estimated cost of improving
said sewers and Of curbing and paving said streets
IS SIS. OOC.
Vow, therefore. be il enacted and ordained by
The Burgess and Town Council Of the borough of
WimerdinE, ana II is hereby enacted and ordained
hy authority OF the same, that SEPTEMBER 3,
1872, be fixed as day Tor holding an election for
the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors
IF the borough to an increase of the indebtedness
thereof by the amount and for the purposes above
set forth. GEORGE c. LITTLE.
HARRY D. PATCH Burgess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
FOUND.


EOUND-Sure cure for piles; never falls. DR..
i McGranor, $50 Wylie av.
L'OUND-That you can't do 4 better thing than
Il call 1t once and select . spring suit At j. j.
Alands. lSl Fifth av. Prices from so up.
FOUNDING root beer suits the people like Van 8
L Charm: II you desire = good, refreshing
sleep drink 1t just before retiring for the night;
try IT. when have lost your appetite drink Van
Charm root beer, 1t will make you eat; besides
you will like il,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Manufacturing sites For Sale.

MANUFACTURERS sITES-On Preble av.. AL
1u legheny, $40 feet front. extending to Ohio
river. 500 feet In depth. az acres, Penna. and P
W. r. r. sidings: on West Market ST.. Allegheny.
sylvania av., Allegheny. l55x1aO feet, with paved
streets three sides: at Charters 81 acres. p &
l.. Z. and Penna. r. r. connections and electric
cars to city; in Allegheny, 3-story brick factory
with pueys, shafting, etc., suitable for light MAN.
ufacturing; to responsible parties desiring manu-
featuring sites outside the city can offer in
ducements with best of r. r. and water facilities
within the '4e-mile shipping radius ThOs. Ii.
Dickson. Ill Fourth av., room 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.

Meetings
NOTICE-MEMBERS OF ANERICUS COUN-
y Gil, No. 2l6. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. requested
10 meet at Harbaugh's Hall, Home wood avenue,
SUNDAY, July ~ 1Sg2. al p. N. to attend the
funeral of our ate brother, David l.. Finley. Mem
ers Of sister councils respectfully invited to
2'-tcnd. By order ofCouncilor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

u ESOLUTI0NS OF SYMPATHY ADOPTED
IL by the Iron Mouders Union, No. 2I7 of
Beaver Falls Pa
At regular meeting of the above union held
JULY .. the following resolutions were adopted
through their committee:
Whereas. The attitude of the Carnegie Steel Co.
Limited. through their manager II. c. Frick, in
throwing thousands of American workingmen out
of employment and engaging armed cutthroats
and lawless thugs TO shoot down peaceable work
iugmen Is dangerous to the Constitution of
country web as to organized labor throughout
the world.
Whereas The time has come when working
men must unite closer together TO protect their
homes and families from the assaults of mill
nonaires and invaders against their rights as
American treemen.
Resolved. That we. the iron moulders of Beaver
Fails. tender 10 our locked-out brothers in Home
stead, whosoever involved through the
present trouble, now existing in Homestead. our
sympathy and support both moral and financial in
this present difficulty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Notices.
-OTICE-DR. JNO. COOPER. JR,, HAS RE-
MOVED his Offices from No. 42 v. Diamond st
sgheny, to rooms 42and 43 Westinghouse build
Pittshurg. Ear, nose, throat and chest dis
ses. Hours l 10 4 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
WANTED.
nIiscenaneous-wanred.

J
U9ed states ss psns List
Of Patents. ofhces No. 1871 Fifth avenue, next
Ls.dsr Pitourg Pa Charles e,rt T. Allen
;sE ri
ne..s S feed fsr a
Msrsnsy H.rFs1pTg g;.d Pa pi'sSa %a valye
harvest harvester: = william E. Irish, Chicago. Ills.
electric arc lamp; Robert |. Keith; Brazil; Ind,
nal for electric railways; William II. Mathews.
Zanesville o., axle; James w; see Hamilton. nj o..
patents. trade marks, design patents. All patent
business transacted promptly.
ITO RENT-House of to rooms good location;
l. Allegheny preferred. j. H., 2. o. Box 47S.
NRUNKs hauled to and from Pittsburg and
1 Allegheny, 50 cts: special "a at,ention given to
gomery av., Allegheny. Tel. 1858.
TRUNKS hauled 70 ana from East Ind for soc.
1 Campbell Davis l2Sevcnthav Telephone
VANS Charm root beer will do you good: any
Y one who ever drank it will tell you this: peo-
e; this is why they ali drink Vans Charm root
w Dc 2.fc, &c. gold SIC, solid gold Sc; send &c
stamp for samples. Reed. Wall Paper Jobber.
WANTED. crease: must be within miles of
w cltys W1tnln q mlnutes' WdiA VI tTdnSlbs Hc
suitable for subdivision. Address, stAting loca
tion and price, Subdivision, Dispatch office.
WANTED-Everyone VINO wants the nnest and
w cheapest wall paper in America to send for
samples; sent free to any address. G. g. O'Brien,
Paint and Wall Paper Store 2s2 Fifth av.
WANTED-To buy grocery-Store with dwelling
. w rooms, doing business OF 500 to $500 per
week; must be cheap. Address b, U., Dispatch
Office,
WANTED - Private lessons in bookkeeping
w three evenings In the week. Address j. 4. s.,
Dispatch ofice. Allegheny.
w EARERs OF spectaces TO buy the best 81 steel
w and . 90 gold epectacles and eye glasscs yet
Schaefer's jewelry store. $50 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

T OWRY ST.. Hazelwood-At very low price, "a
~ six-roomed two-story house; bath, not and
both gases: lot 1sx14o Logue schroeder, Ger
mania Bank building, rooms zol and 2Q1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

~ Gdsstfed real estate advertisements on this
page ten cents per line for each insertion, and
none taken for less than t,Denty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

IN PER CENT net investment, on Citizens elec-
lO tric line, fine storeroom and three dwellings:
all new; rented to good tenants: brings $3.50 year
rent NJ z. Nipple & Co., 60 4th aY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

City Residences.

Qp1 sJO-A charming house in the heart of the
.Dl 8. city: few hundred cash and SIS per month;
a new carefully built house of rooms and attic
lovely location very bealthfu with level lot 22xlO0
to alley hail. cellar with stone walls. CRATES, city
water, front porch width of house: one square from
burg 20 minutes from your door to P. o.: this is .
neighborhood of strictly nice resDectable people,
Sweeny 4th ay.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
Pittsburg's Fsiries.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 5.-After the
closing of the disorderly houses in
the city, the order was revoked by
Chief Brown of the department Of
public safety. This action is the
result of conflict between Mayor
Gopley and Chief Brown. 1t seems
probable that the women who inhabit
houses of i'll repute will continue
without molestation. The announce
ment that the time for closing had
been indefinitely postponed caused
indignation, and will be denounced
at the usual Monday meetings of the
clergy. This afternoon number
of ministers called upon the mayor
and it was decided to appoint COM
mite to provide shelter for those
who are repentant and desire to re-
form.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
One Of the Ingrates.

Butte, Dec. "a few weeks ago
cheeky individual giving his name
as George Bennett, arrived here from
Missoula where he claimed to have
been connected with the Western
Democrat. Being Canadian, and
speaking French huently he soon in
gratiated himself into the good grace
of the Canadian institute, who picked
him up and treated hnm like brother.
Particularly kind to him was Tom
Fletcher, who extended his kindness
as far as to take him into his family
and give him a home. This morning
Bennett repaid his benefactor's gen.
erosity by stealing his overcoat and
two toy banks belonging to Mr..
Fletcher's children, and which Mr..
Fletcher says contained about $75.
Bennett carried the banks into the
barn, where he broke them open and
appropriated their contents. He
concealed the pieces of the broken
toys under some hay and then pro-
ceeded to take in the town. AS
coon ac Mr. Elatcbar laarned Of tbo
matter he informed the sheriff and a
hunt was instituted for Bennett
Late tonight Under-Sheriff Gala
CHER found him in one of the gambl-
ing houses and placed him under ar
rest. Bennett denies having taken
the overcoat but confessed to the
larceny Of the banks, which he claims
contained only $35.-Standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
Threw Him Overheard.

SAN Diego, Dec. 5.-Capt. John
Smith, who has just returned from a
cruise along the Mexican coast in
the Guino schooner Lou, was arrest
ed on the charge of Numbering a
boy named George M. Neil, 16years
of age. Christ Silsberry, aged 10,
swears that during a quarrel Nov.
25, Smith threw Neil overheard and
shot him while struggling in the wa
ter. Smith confessed to-day that he
did throw the boy out of the boat.
His only excuse was that the boy
wanted to run the schooner: and Capt.
Smith said this made him mad. Mrs.
Neil, mother of the boy, is prostrat-
ed with grief.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
THE MINING EXHIBIT.
California's Vacillating Course En-
barassing the Managers.

Chicago, Dec. There is great
demand for space in the mining
building at the Worlds fair, and
most Of the states awarded space are
fast completing arrangements for
their exhibit. California, however,
is one state which is showing de-
cidedly tagging spirit. Though it
was assigned one of the most desir-
able parts in mines and mining
building, in the main aisle and dir
ectly opposite Mexico's display, the
California Worlds fair board has not
yet accepted this space. Moreover,
in recent letter to the Worlds fair
management, the secretary of the
California association and they were
not yet in position to state whether
they desired the space allotted them
or not. Every inch of space in the
mining building is wanted and sew
eral states who do not know whether
they want to place an exhibit in the
building or not are clamoring for
increased allotment. The Worlds
fair management are considerably
wrought up over the lassitude shown
by the California commission and are
anxiously awaiting, one way or the
other.
The California commission, it is
believed, is doing nothing to foster
exhibits for this great building and
is displaying the most vacillating
methods, making such statements as
that they have not made up their
minds as yet as to whether they will
want space or not. 1t is more than
possible, if some definite move is not
made shortly, that the space assigned
to California will be declared vacant
and be allotted to some other state
who show an inclination to make
good exhibits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
MAN FROM MONTANA.
He Narrowly Escapes the Clutches
of a Chicago Sharper.

Chicago, Dec. IL. L. Rapstead,
a wealthy Montana ranch owner, met
with an experience here to-day that
he will not forget for some time. He
fell in with "Big Ed" Rice, one of
the most notorious confidence men
in the country. Mr.. Rapstead is on
his way to Germany to visit his old
home, after having made fortune
in the West. Rice met him at the
depot and with the characteristic
shrewdness sized up his man correct
ly. He learned the westerner's plans
and proposed to go with him, he
could get passes and meant to cross
the water in few days anyway. He
was about to lead the Montana mar
to sshis office" when he was interrup.
ted by two officers who had beer
following him. Rapstead protested
to the officers that his friend was al
right and he did not think the officers
should arrest him. "Big Ed,'' how
ever, was given a ride in the ''hurry
up" wagon and taken before Captain
Shea to give an account of himself
Rice was recently released from
the Kingston, Canada, penitentiary
where he served long term for banl
sneaking. Rapstead was finally per
suaded that his new found frient
was a confidence man and he thanked
the officers for their interference. HI
left tonight for the East.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
ACCIDENT AT SEA.
Trying Experience of the Passengers
of the Steamer Spree.

A dispatch from Kinsdale, on the
south coast OF Ireland, says the Brit
ish steamer Lake Huron, from Mon
treal, passed there having in tow the
North German-Lloyd steamer Spree,
which sailed from Bremen for New
York, Nov. %, and which is some
days overdue at her destination.
The Spree's main shaft broke early
on the morning of Nov. 26, and be-
fore her engines could be stopped
the broken shaft pounded out por-
ton of her stern, and part of the
machinery went through the bottom
under the second cabin, which inn
mediately filled with water. The
passengers thought the vessel was
going to the bottom, and rushed on
deck. For time veritable panic
prevailed and the ships officers were
helpless to calm the terrified pass
engers. Water could be heard rush
ing through the hole in the bottom
and in short time the vessel began
to settle. The widest confusion
prevailed, but when it was discover
ed that the vessel was not immedi-
ately going to the bottom, a SEM
blance of order was restored. New
ertheless the passengers were anxious
and kept life preservers close at
hand.
The boat crews piped to their sta
tions and everything placed in read
mess for abandonment of the vessel.
1t was soon found, however, that the
water-tight bulkheads were answer
ing the purpose for which they were
constructed, and though the water
was pouring into the compartments
beneath the second cabin, very little
was reaching other parts OF the yes
sci. When the accident occurred
the Spree was about 1000 miles from
Queenstown. Two anxious days
were passed and the Lake Huron
took the disabled vessel in tow on
the 28th. There were 2S3 passen-
ges on board, among them General
Howard, United States army; Mrs.
Adelaide Howard and child; Dwight
L. Moody, the evangelist; Mrs.
Lewis Brach and family Of Milwau-
kee; DIR. Sidney Duh of Chicago and
others.
A second class passenger named
Paul Kelson was so badly frightened
after the accident that he jumped
overheard and was drowned. Some
passengers and portion of the
Spree's mail will be forwarded by
the Etruria to morrow, and the 9TH
ers by the North German-Lloyd
steamer Havel, which leaves Bremen
tomorrow for Queenstown to en-
bark their.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10

and captured three more men. Two
of them not belonging to the gang
were turned loose. The names of
the four captured are Alex Black,
Henry Bass, w. c.. Hunt and Tom
Baugh. They are tough citizens
and under the leadership of Alex
Black, who has been keeping a sa-
loon at Malta for some time. The
others are COW boys and rustlers.
Two more of the gang are still at
large. Three of the men have been
identified by Conductor Bywater,
who was in charge of the train held
up. A reward of l,5O0 was offerel l
for their capture.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
Train Robbers at Work.

Three masked men held up the
west bound Great Northern express
train at Malta, small cattle ship
ping point on Nov. 20, shortly after
$3.50 a. m. They boarded the train
at the station and after proceeding
one mile climbed into the cab and
at the point of gun demanded Of
the engineer that the train be stop
ped. The train stopped.
One of the robbers stood guard
over the engineer and fireman while
the other two succeeded in getting
into the express car. They secured
small amount of money from the
messenger and broke into a small
safe, which contained nothing Of
value to them. The large safe it
was impossible to open, as the mess
enger himself does not know the
combination.
After taking the little there was
in sight the bandits bid the train
men good-by and was soon lost to
view.
Following a clue, Deputy Sheriff
Black of Glasgow took a trip to
Malta. Locating suspicious gang
of several men in saloon kept by
Alex. Black at that place, Sheriff
Black started to make an arrest and
was warned off by the gang shout
ing to him that they would never be
taken alive. They commenced load
ing their Winchesters and barricad-
ing the saloon. The sheriff saw six
men armed to the teeth and cJnclu-
ed not to risk his life. He came to
Great Falls at once and with Sheriff
Hamilton of Cascade county, O'Neil
of Choteau county, Harry Lund and
Lon Matthews, returned to Malta.
The party, on its arrival there, hid
behind cars and in short time
caught one of the men, who had left
the saloon to board the train going
east. Shortly after two men left the
saloon and were quickly secured and
ironed to the other prisoner. The
sheriffs then surrounded the saloon
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
Immigration Figures.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The annual
report of w. D. Owen, superinten-
dent of immigration, shows that 579,
663 immigrants arrived in this coun-
try during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1892. There were returned
.2.8O1 who came in violation of law
OF this number 1,763 were contract
lnborers. The character of the i'm.
migrants was better than in any
previous year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
Will Sell Their Grant.

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-senator
Perkins, who has been in Indian
Territory, reports that the Cherokees
agree to sell their strip for $l.oO
per acre, or $9,OOO,0O0 for the entire
100000 acres, provided that the
government agree to eject l,oOC
self adopted citizens of the nation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 15.-For a
week there has been deep trepida-
ton among the sisters of Notre
Dame, who occupy the picturesque
convent adjoining Stannes church
on Yor road, because of the myster-
Gus ringing of the bell at all hours
Of the day and night. 1t kept ring
ing all night, and deprived the Sis
ters of sleep. 1t was heard in church
during high mass on Sunday, and
the sexton cut the wire, but the bell
rang all the louder. Then the wire
was entirely detached from the bell.
and it made still more noise. To
take it down was the next order
The bell was removed, and was hung
up for two days in Father Bartlett's
house, but did not ring there. IT
was then replaced in the convent
where upon it began to ring again
violently. The bell was taken down
and put up in different manner
1t kept on ringing and nobody could
stop it. 1t rang so violently that
the spiral steel spring attached was
stretched straight out, and the bell
oscillated with such force that it beat
against the ceiling. Sexton Helm
camp now places it in position every
morning and removes it at night.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
Passing Of the Mule.

New Orleans, Dec. "a New
York Syndicate has purchased the
street railroad system in this city for
$1O,OOO,OOO. The motive power is
to be changed from mules to elec-
tricitY.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-10
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
THAT is OUR MOTTO

And that marked that
competition from all store keepers in this region.
Most travelling takers and pedde purchase their goods from
retailers who do third the stock do then why be
blinded by their false arguments but patronze legitimate business
carried fair and square where nothing msepre
ented and thus only keep your energetic square
dealing business
Call and look winter goods rapidly arriving
convinced