davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
BOGGS & BUHL,
READ THiSl
Largest Assortment and Best
Values Ever Offered in Ladies'
and Children's Wool and
Cashmere Hose.

We will quote prices Of few as our lines
| are too numerous to mention all
First we mention ladies' all-wool hose,
in colors and black, at 25c pair.
| A much better quality In black and gray
mixed, the black having ribbed tops, at 35c
| pair.
Ladies' all-wool in black and colors,
ribbed tops, at 371Sc pair.
Ladies' all-wool, in black, colors and
| natural plain and ribbed tops, at 50c pair.
Ladies' ribbed wool hose, in black and
colors; this is something extra, only 50c q
pair. Never have been selling better at 65c.
Ladies' extra size wool hose for stout
ladies, in black, at 50c pair.
Ladies' English cashmere hose, the best
we have ever shown at the price, 50c, in
black and colors.
Ladies' English cashmere hose at 65c.
Better quality in black and colors, in
light medium weights, az 75c pair; extra
good at the price.
Ladies' English cashmere hose, in black
and colors, at 90c pair; medium and heavy
weight. Better grades in fine light weight
in black, silk split soles and extra quality,
at 81 and 81 25 a pair.
Ladies' natural wool hose. light and me-
dium weight, extra value, only 75c; sold
last year at 81 pair.
Ladies' extra size cashmere hose at 80e
and 81 pair; last years prices 81 and 81 25.
These are the best to be had at the prices
named.
and colors, in ordinary and extra sizes; also
the unbleached.
Children's wool hose, good heavy weight,
better than any we have ever had at the
price, only 26c pair; 8 to 81
Bows heavy bicycle wool hose for large
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
WATCHING AN ISLAND ELECTION.
American Cruisers Stationed at Honolulu to
Prevent all Trouble.

American Cruisers Stationed at Honolulu to
Prevent all Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 27.-Accord-
ing to advices received from Honolulu to-
day, there are four American vessels sta
toned at that port-the Iroquois, Michigan,
Nipsic and Alert, the Iroquois having re-
Gently arrived from San Francisco, and the
Michigan from Callas. Admiral Kimberly
still remains at Honolulu, and the squadron
is under his immediate command. 1t is not
known definitely here how long Admiral
Kimberly will remain at Honolulu, but it
is reported he will not return to San Fran
cisco until after the coming elections in the
Hawaiian Kingdom, and it is believed the
four warships will also remain there until
after that event.
The trial of the men who engaged in the
recent rebellion at Honolulu has been in
progress for some time. The hearing Of but
two cases has been completed, being those
of Belgian named Loomens and China
man. Both were found guilty Robert
Wilcox, the leader of .the insurgents, who
has not yet been tried, was the principal
witness for the defense. He claimed that
he and his men were not engaged in rebel
lion, but in an effort to protect King Kala-
kaua
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
EV0LUTIONISTS ON TOP.
Latest Phase of the Dispute Among South
Carolina Presbyterians.


Carolina Presbyterians.
ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO THE DTsPATcH.I
CHARLESTON, S. c., October N.-The
Presbyterians of the Palmetto State are still
wrestling with the question of Adams
origin. The State Synod met at Spartan
burg to-day and about 15O delegates
answered to roll call. The opening services
having been first gone through with, the
Synod organized for business, and evolution
turned up at once. The moderator an
nounced the first business on hand was the
election of a moderator. The names Of Rev.
j. M. Rose, of Greenville, and Rev. I. r.
English, of Yorkville, were the nomina-
tions. The vote resulted as follows: En-
glish, "a; Rose, &c. Mr.. English was de-
clared elected. This was claimed as point
scored in favor of the Woodrow party in
this State. English is Woodrowite.
Prof. Woodrow has been boycotted in
consequence of his alleged evolution lec-
lures. The feeling between the two factions
in this State is very bitter. At present DR..
Woodrow is professor in the State Uni
versity, and his lectures are attended by
some of the students in the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, from which he was
fired. The question Of evolution will doubt
less come up before the Synod in the shape
of an effort to boycott Woodrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
A PECULIAR SERVICE.
Funeral Ceremonies Over an Empty Colin
in a Providence Church-Porruguese
Do Honor to the Memory
Of the I,ate Kiua.

Funeral Ceremonies Over an Empty Coffin
i'm a Providence Church-Porruguese
Do Honor to the Memory
of the Late King.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, October H.-In a
little wooden church, heavily hung with
black and only relieved by the colors Of the
ensigns of the United States and Portugal,
curious ceremonial was performed to-day
IN foreign tongue over an empty coffln.
1t was service in memory Of King Luis
of Portugal in the Church of Our Lady OF
the Rosary, and the chief observers were the
Portuguese Beneficial Society OF this city.
The brethren had assembled at their hall,
nearly mile from the church, and marched
thither, escorting q hearse drawn by SIX LED
horses and preceded and followed by out
riders.
The coffin was costly wooden casket COW
cred with broadcloth. No portrait OF King
Luis and no suitable uniforms could be
procured as desired, so that the bier was
without ensignia of royalty. Otherwise the
appointments were complete. A band play
ing dirge led the line to the church, but
the casket was not taken inside until after
mass. The bier was then carried forward TO
place before the altar, and was there raised
high above the heads of the audience. Six
great candles were placed about it, while
altar boys held two more at the head and
another boy between these two held aloft
cross.
The funeral service followed. 1t was in
troduced by prayer, and then Rev. Father
Serapa pronounced eulogy upon the life OF
Luis Prayers for the dead, the swinging of
the censor and responsive singing by the
choir followed. After the ceremony, the
hearse and bier were escorted back to the
societY's ball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
MUCH FIRE AND LITTLE WATER.
A Business Block Totally DESTROYED In the
Early Morning.

Early Morning.
SELMA, ALA, October 27.-A fire broke
out in Leopold Brothers dry goods estab-
lishment on Broad street, in the center of
the business portion of the city this morn
ing, about 2o'clock. The people were all
asleep, and the fire had gained great head
way before it was discovered. When the
fire alarm was finally sounded, and the
engines had responded, the water plugs for
some time did not furnish sufficient pressure
to reach. the highest points where the fire
was raging. A brisk wind was blowing.
and the flames spread with great rapidity.
In short while the entire block was in
flames.
The fire was communicated to Gills'
Hotel, large brick structure on the corner
of Broad and Alabama streets, which was
filled with guests. By great exertion the
guests we're aroused while the building was
in flames and all fortunately made their
escape, some barely getting out in safety in
their night clothes. In two hours the entire
block of buildings was consumed. Proper
pressure on the water mains was secured
and enabled the firemen to check the flames.
and bv o'clock in the morning the fire was
under control. The loss will foot up about
5000 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
AN OBLIGING PARTRIDGE.
It Flies Into a Kitchen aud Prepares Itself
for Broiling.

It Flies Into a Kitchen aud Prepares Itself
for Broiling.
WEBSTER, MASS, October 27.-Partridges
in this town are very obliging. One flew
into E. W. Tourtellote's house through a
window pane the other day. and kept right
on into the kitchen and into kettle of hot
water on the stove. Out of the kettle it
founced, showering the apartment with
drops of scalding water, sailed around the
room once or twice, and then went through
another window pane out into the world.
But the hot water in the kettle had bewil-
dered the bird, and it crashed against the
side of neighbor's house and fell dead.
Then Tourellotte went out and got the
bird. Nearly all the feathers had been
scalded off its body, and it was ready to be
opened and put on the gridiron.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
GETTING TO BE A CHESTNUT,
Lots of People VINO Are Ready to Outdo
the Eiffel Tower.

the Eiffel Tower.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 27.-George W.
Cooley, formerly City Engineer of Mime
apolis. has designed structure which he
proposes shall be erected on the grounds of
the Worlds Fair. The colossal proportions
of the structure would make the Eifel tower
turn green with envy. The design contem-
plates a pyramid of granite, each side of
whose base is to be :, $40 feet long, and whose
summit will be 100 feet square and 1000
feet above the ground. At the extreme top
will be placed Goddess of Liberty 200 feet
high, making the total height 200 feet.
At each corner is to be a tower 100 feet
high, surmounted by statues of Columbus,
Washington, the President and some other
prominent man in the nations history. Mr..
Cooley believes the scheme can be carried
through in two years, and will lay his plans
before the coming meeting of the National
Association of Engineers 10 ascertain its
feasibility. He estimates the cost of such a
structure at about s175, ,00O, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
SUMMONED WITHOUT WARNING,
Four Men Killed While Playing Cards Uu
der Freight Car.

der Freight Car.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPArcH.i
IRWIN. Pa, October ga distressing
accident occurred here this evening at 5
o'clock, in which three men were killed in
stsntly and one died an hour later from in
juries received. Thomas and James Thomp.
son, Robert Robinson, Samuel Hemminp
and BENJAMIN Stubs were sitting under a
car playing cards, when the shifter pushed
train of cars back on the siding, moving
the car they were under and instantly kill
ing Robinson, Hemming and Thomas
Thompson.
James Thompson had his back broken
and died while being removed 10 his home.
Stubs escaped with slight injuries,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

school room; grave professors, whose long,
bony fingers poked among the plants; and,
finally, whole rows OF little twinkline ewes
that seemed weighing every bud and count
ing every fiber; these were among the many
who came to see the flowers this rainy SUM-
day.
There was the ubiquitous small boy. too
with faint halo of after-dinner Jam around
his self-asserting mouth; and there were the
mutually sdoring couple, falling out and
making up, behind the convenient screen of
leaves.
THE LOVELY CHRYSANTHEMUMS
The chrysanthemums were all ablow in
the western conservatory. Does the wretch
ed creature live who loves not chrysanthe-
NUNS? Of surety, if there be such a
man, he has no soul for the beautiful. To
the writer it is their exquisite simplicity
which attracts. If the rose be the gorgeous
queen of flowers, the chrysanthemum is
their
Quaker maid. demure and fair,
whose Wlnsome looks the bosom wound"
There were few in the Conservatives yes-
terday, at any rate, who did not admire the
vsanthemums-whether white or yellow.
or reddish-purple; whether long and starry
Of petal, or close and compact-dainty little
flower globes. The professor beamed upon
them through his specsacles as a Bacon
might have beamed upon Herrick's charm
ing love songs. They were sweet to his soul,
after long study in the graver paths of
botanical research
The school-miss went into raptures over
them and cried: "O-h-hr' and "M-m-mp'
and "Aw-w-wp as each new flower ap-
peared, nesting in its bed of green.
ALL ADMIRABLE.
But there were other parts of the build-
ings almost as admired as the western con-
servatory. The great central conservatory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
Ladies' and Misses WooIsn Hose

Ladies' All-wool Hose, black, 25o.
Ladies' All-wool Black, ribbed, sec.
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, black, SOC.
Ladies Extra Fine Cashmere Hose, 59c.
Ladies Black Cashmere Hose in extra
sizes
Ladies, Black Cashmere Hose in Opera
lengths.
Children's Black Wool Hose, seamless, 100.
Children's Black Wool Hose, ribbed or
plain, 25c.
Misses Black French Ribbed Hose, all
sizes, SOC.
Children's Black Wool Hose, double knees,
25c.
Misses Fine Cashmere Hose, Soc.
Boys Ribbed Wool Bose in all grades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

If you have any old gold take it to Henry
Terheyden, the manufacturing jeweler, $50
Smithfeld St., and have it made into some
beautiful piece of Jswelry. or. If you prefer,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.

New Braid sashes, yards long, from 81 90
to 81 80 each.
Persian Appliques, in all colors, from 81
to 81 25 per yard.
Persian Embroidery, in all cOlors, from 49c
to 81 40 per yard.
Silk GalIoon, in all colors, from 24c to 81 30
per yard.
Ornament Gimps, Silk and Mohair, from
59c to So "a per yard.
Silk Ornaments, with Pendants, from 39c
to 89c each.
Beaded Ornaments, with Pendants. from 19c
70 81 SO each.
Beaded Ornament Gimps from 74c to s3 "a
per yard.
Beaded Galloon from 49c to 81 "a per yard.
Girdles, in all colors, from Acc to 81 40 each.
Black and Colored Silk Fringe from 25c to
"a 40 per yard.
New Fringe Apron Fronts for Dresses,
50 so to So 30.
Fringe Panels, 81 80 and 81 SO.
Braid Panels from 24c to s. 40.
Braid Sets from 24c to 81 a
Beaded Sets from $50 to So 40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
FLOWERS ON SUNDAY.
A Step Takes One From Winters Fore
taste to the Tropics.
THE CHRYSANTHEMUMS In BLOOM
In Allegheny Park Conservatives, With
Sleet Upon the Roof,
SCENES IN THE WARM GREENHOUSES

LTHOUGH it was
a wet Sunday in the
Allegheny conser-
vatories, it was a de-
lightful day to those
'inside the transpar-
.ency. The rain pat
tered on the glass
roofs overhead, and
trickled down the
sloping sides in lit
tie grimy runnels.
Through the blurred
panes one could dim
ly see the parks, half
hidden in floating
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
Don't Lose.

The advantage given by Aufrecht's Elite
Gallery club tickets offered until November
l. Only few days left. 516 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
,LeweIrv.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beware of limitations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

mist Here and there some luckless way-
farer hurried through the rain, with up
turned coat-collar, and head bowed upon his
breast. The housetops looked indescribsbly
gloomy over the confused mass of foliage,
and the gray smoke that fioated upward from
the chimney stacks could hardly be distin-
guished against the dark, lowering back
ground of sky.
But neither the rain nor the gloom suf-
feed to keep the usual crowd of Sunday con-
servatory visitors from their accustomed
haunts.
There were muddy footprints in the tiled
hail and along the passages. Here a
drenched umbrella had been allowed to
form little pool of water; here some un-
tidy wight had sprinkled the flooring with
rain drops from his saturated headgear.
VERY HAPPY HUM.
Everywhere, however, resounded human
voices, and the merry sound ofhuman laugh
fer; everywhere were happy groups, upon
whom the dull weather without had no more
effect than the proverbial water on the back
of the legendary duck. What rocked they
of the damp, cold Northern climate? Here
they were, comfortably housed, basking in
tropic heat admiring the glorious vegeta-
ton of equatorial Chimes
Brawny mechanics, rough-hewu sons of
toll, with their buxom, dimpled danes
clinging lovingly to their strong arms; pert
misses, giggling, rosy-cheeked maidens,
fresh from the restraint of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
NEW ADvERr1sEmEsrs.
.DAMIGER { SHOENBERG
Offer the following
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
FOR THIS WEEK
KID AND FABRIC GLOVES.

Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, in black,
brown. tan and slate, at 75e pair.
Ladies' 4button Kid Gloves, in brown, tan
and slate, at 99c pair.
Ladies' Shook Kid Gloves, in black, brown,
tan and slate, at 99c pair.
Ladies' 8button Mousquetaire, in all the
new shades of tan, at 79c pair.
Ladies' 8-button Mousquetaire Driving
Gloves at 81 SO pair.
Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Hand-sewsd
Gloves, in all shades, at 81 40 pair.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, in black and
colored, at 25c pair.
Children's Cashmere Gloves at 25c per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

BEEHLER-On Saturday, October 20. at A.
M, WILLIAM H., youngest son of George
Beehler and his deceased wife. Rosa, aged 13
years months IA days.
Funeral on MONDAY, October 2S, at2P. M,
from the residence of his uncle. Henry Sand
rock, No. Al Locust street. Etna, Pa. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
AQtQnlCOlOriilgS

Mysterious frosty fingers
haze PAINTED the maintain
walS and woOdAand s1obes in
all the loOeI eolovsmgs of
AMtmnsz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
ALL ADMIRABIE

But there were other parts of the build
ings almost as admired as the western con-
serVatory. The great central conservatory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
CAN1P-MEETINGS.
They Are Now Mainly Summer Resorts or
Educational Institutions.

They Are Now Mainly Summer Resorts or
Educational Institutions.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The good, old-fashioned camp-meeting is
now but a "Reminiscences. No more is there
q coming together of the people at some
neighboring camp-grOund for a period of
week or ten days each summer for social
and religious intercourse.
In place of the old fashioned meeting has
sprung up a modern institution combining
the attributes of summer resort with
those of q religious gathering. but with
more OF the former than the latter. MANY
of them, moreover, have added educational
and amusement features. until now camp
meeting is seldom or never heard of.
Notably is this the case with Chautau-
que. Established originally as n religious
resort, it's plan has been entirely changed.
and the religious feature, while still main
tanned, has been entirely overshadowed by
the great educational work that is done
each season. In other words, Chautauqua.
rs a camp-meeting is forgotten, but Chan
tauqua as an educational institution, has q
reputation as wide as the world.
The same is true of Lakeside, on the
shore of Lake Erie, near Sandusky. q.
Here the semblance of religious rule is
maintained, q Sunday-schoOl encampment
and camp-meeting being features of the
Chautauqua. the summer schools consti-
tute the predOminatlng influence, and the
same is true of Southern Chautauqua, near
Atlanta, and other great institutions
founded upon religious basis.
OF the camp-meeting grounds in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of Pittsburg not one
retains Its original features. Valley Camp,
Sewickley, Ridgeview and others have all
abandoned their original plan; They have
not taken up the educational features as
vet, but have been transformed into family
summer resorts. And this character of re-
sorts 10 becoming more popular with each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
CowardIy Assassination.

AsHEvILLE. n. c., July 23.-Col Roger
>; Page. prominent lawyer and editor of
the Times-Register. at Marion, N. c.. was
shot and instantly killed, at that place,
last night. Just after alighting from the
midnight train, which brought him from
Round Knob. He had gone a hundred
yards from the station, and was leaning on
the arm of Judge Haywood, of Texas, while
on his lett was another friend, when some
one came up behind him and shot him
through the neck, which was broken by the
ball. His assailant ran, mounted horse
and Ned the town. A coroner's inquest was
hurriedly held. rendering verdict of death
by person unknown. A young man had
threatened to kill Colonel Page. and was
seen following the dead man at the station
last night. Quite crowd had gathered,
expecting trouble. and. indeed. the rumor
that some one intended injuring Colonel
Page was current in the town. and when
the shot was fired at midnight many per
sons remarked that Colonel Page was in
trouble. IL is said that q woman is at the
bottom of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-24
FAITH AT JOHNSTOWN.
The Flood Survivors Cannot Rise to job
Sublime Trustfulness.

The Flood Survivors Cannot Rise to Jobs
Sublime Trustfulness.
Popular Science Monthly.
In one of the dispatches received by the
New York Times from the scene of the dis
aster it was stated that some persons who
had been rescued from the tioM only to find
themselves sole survivors of their families
had abandoned all faith in Providence, and
bad emphasized their change of mind by
casting away their Bibles. This affords an
should have existed. These persons
had evidently cherished the idea
that, If they tried to live religiously,
Providence would see that they. did not
suffer from the effects either OF their own
or OF others carelessness; and that natural
agencies of a destructive character would
In some mysterious way be instructed to
pass them over. even while causing havoc
all around. This expectation having been
falsiied by facts, their faith In the divine
stroyed. Their standpoint is manifestly
q less reasonable and noble one than that
of the patriarch Job, who in the depth of
his trouble could exclaim, Though He
slay me, yet will trust Him."
Herein lies a lesson for the clergy and for
all teachers of youth. The only stable
faith is one that repOses upon the order OF
nature, or at least that fully accepts that
order, and is therefore prepared for all
that may flow from it. The man who
ances he can, to even the smallest extent,
guarantee himself or his household from
fire or flood, from pestilence, famine,
or any form of physical disaster. is vir-
tually a fetch worshiper. The pact he
strives to make with the mower he recOg-
nizes is of the nature of a private bargain,
according to the terms OF which exceptions
to the general working of the natural laws
to be made whenever his individual inter-
ests seem to require it. That man, on the
other hand has a rational faith which will
never be put to shame, who. accepting the
general scheme of things as something
fixed, and preparing himself for all that
may necessarily flow therefrom. strives to
make the best possible life for himself and
others.