davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

CHICAGO. June lS-A scaffold fell Mon
dsv at the Milwaukee avenue cable power
house now ia course of construction, and
seven men were hurled To the ground. a
distance OF th!rtyfive feet. landing in a
pile OF bricks. mortar. wheeibarrows. etc
Peter Doornbos. aged 10 was killed, and all
OF the others were more or less hurt This
catastrophe IL exactly similar To the one
th.ss occurred last Wedne sday al another
power house, situated az tho corner o!
Rockwell and Madison streets and which
resulted in the death OF Que man and the
soTere injury OF several Others.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
CRACK SHOTS GO ABROAD.
stxtssa Mas.-chusetts Militi41ea to Take
Part Ia the wi1AbIsdsa Rag shooting
Contest.

Part Ia the WilAbIsdoa Rag shooting
Contest.
bO5TCN June lS-Slxreen sturdy militia
nen vii leave thts city o-night for New
York They are going 70 the great anaaaI
suca4apment Of The English solcIsry ai
NimD4edOn ~ show tie Englishmel hON
O. shoot with a military rias These A4ss4
ehasetls men vii! leave New York AZ lf
clock Wednesday morning Oh the insaan
line steamship CIsy OF Chicago. The team
consists OF sixteen meLaOoEs and Is prac
tic2ly the that wAikL
has represented the state so successfully
a. the later state matches fos the last two
years Within Two or three days alter theii
arrival Ia England the team Will begin
shooting against some OF the crack Organiza-
tIons Of volunteer rsdsInenor Great Britain
In these team matches the Massachusetts
nsn viii use their Springfield rifies. while
thsir opponents Will use the Martini II enry.
tho national arm OF Great Britain Thu
will De the hrst time the comparative
merits OF the TWO rifles have been tested in
an international contest. and great interest
IL the result Is manifested by military meG
everywhere
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
HEklSHIS WEALTH.

pr. J.. q Vests Nerve aud Brain Treatment
8 guarantee spfcirc lar uy>leria. dizziness.
Ious uisIons. Hts Nervous Neuralgia Heat
acne, Nervous l'rost~itioH caused > the use
of alcohol or tobacco. h akeftlness. Mental
Depression. A5ftrniu. 81 the Brain resulting
iH insanity aH0 leading - misery. decay and
death Premature O.d sc. Aafrruness, Loss ol
Power in either SEX. Involuntary Losses aud
SpeflnatorThoca caused by over c.cTtlOa Of
the brain. self abuse OF over Indulgence. kaeh
box contains one months treatment. 81 "A box
or SIX hoXes Tor -. sent by mall prepaid on re
eel pt of price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received 10y
rs for six bo1S. accompanied with s.. We will
send fnr purchaser orr written guarantee 10
refund the money II the treatment does not
effect = cure. Guarantees issued only by
w. H. Tibbs, Druggist
Sole Ag't. - Monrocst Grand Rapids. Mch
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Catholics TO Protest.

ROME. June lS-The Catholic Sc cretariei
OF Rome intend asking the municipality fol
permission 10 erect monument 10 the
"Apostle of Rome, ~. Philip Nerei, found
or of the Society OF the OratOrians OF which
Cardinal Newman Is a member This 10
intended as protest against the recent
erection of a monument in honor VI GIoE
dano Bruno. the Free Thinker.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
Al Nay pie.

yuKEsBARsE. IA. June -Four Polish
miners were terribly burned BY an explo-
sion 81 gas in the Nottingham mine of the
Iehigh & Wiisesbarre Coal Company a.
Plymouth Monday morning. and r. =
thought they VIII all die from their in
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
PERIShEO IN a FLOOD.
An Indiana Mother and Two Childrer
Drowued-A Hero Saves Three Lives.

WABASH. Ind. June lS-J0hn Maple, 8
farmer living near this city. attempted &c
ford a small stream Sunday night which
was greatly swollen by hard rains. He was
accompanied by mis- wife and three chill
dTen and a servant girl In the middle OF
the stream the wagon upset and Mrs. Aaple
ard two OF the children were drowned
Mr. Naples his niece and one child were
saved through the heroic efforts of William
Faegler. who rushed into the water at the
peril OF his life. Mrs. Naples. with her
children in her arms, was swept quickly out
of sirht
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

CANTON. o June lS-Frank SSddier and
Fr9nS Ryan. who attempted % rob she
Pennsy lvania limited train about month
ago. pleaded griifv Monday and were son
fenced 20 dftoen wears imprisonment and
pay dne Of 500 each
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

fcN0oS Fura - TIE race for - rrf~,.-@
e Ws'es' stskes ~ Asc0e vas wan h~ r.,
Duke ~ Fer-lsnszs pAsnc7asaal -os rvr
ovzn, Whieh hsE captured seunx sv-~r
tang n s'Est worth asvtuz "a the Enensa
Fstrr this Tasr
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

EocEE n. "a. Esne -S-fhs E-ear--I
paper-n,il vas da~ast Sanfsr Il fsa
been = operation 3uy 9ace Fridsr I,e
tsss ls sssaEaate1 a. sls.oea. on uztca tiere
sas fa.se Easura1cn
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

pFs MorSEs Ia June ! : t. Governor Lar
rsbee has Issued a proclamation Offering p
reward 81 ste for the arrest II the persons
WAC oEe believed % have cauzed tbe in
ceudiary frss AZ Greenfield. Adafr Couaty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

PEACE WILL PREVAIL.
Senator Koar Does Not Fear Trouble
with the Dominion.

WORCESTER Mass, June lS-Senator
HOar reached here sunday after his West
ern trip with the Senate Committee on
Trade Relations with Canada re SAYS
that The impressions that tho Notifications
al Esquimalt. Vancouver. were a menace to
the United States were unfOunGed as the
island has not the natural advantages nee
essary To make IT a formidable fertilization
lie was satisfied that the ties OF affection
between Canada and the United States are a
guarantee OF peace
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

BEsSE. Iune = TIE Rundesrsth rssfzra,s
the neutrality Z Switzerland ard disputes
the rigas q any state 20 question or de-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Death or Rev. William uo,mer. One o
the Most Proninent Figures In tho Anti
slavery Agitation. and = Notod Tenn
peranco Advocate.

AuBrRN, \. Y, June lS-kev William
Hos;aer a conspicuous figure in the anti
slavery agitation and one OF the first TEN
persnce advocates, died Monday Inol ming,
aged -
He was ordained q Methodist clergyman IL
1883. and was sditor OF the Northern Christian
Advocate until 1855, when the general confer.
-uee re- moved him for his abolition sentiments.
lie tSen started The Northern Independent IL
This cisy. ard cont nued II until stricken by
paralysis whts- delivering temperance al
dress IN Cooper Institute. New YORK. Ia ls7l ]
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

NV ORLEtSs. June - At a colorsd
church on tae oSceoia sanitation near 81
Joseph. Ia. Les Aito.eu was stabbed e.
death by Ssihe Underwood Both are col
ore5 girls under IS years of age
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

Dosr7V June ~ -Fs sgs's raarf 70 Charles.
town r. reported - hsvs caved Is sav
sra men sEs SAD - have Leez kLlea sa.
drowned
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

But his roysl majesty would never
lave been 81 merry rad BE suffered
fe.ri c.rsttr trston. 0r &erance3 aver. or
fr s-sr@S. ar piles. or any other com-
p..i-rt that ccrses frofn a system out of
sorts aut rsuseS impurities II rhe hiaad
lf vou suffer from any Of these things,
vou vii feel ner3~e. ma arch I
nouruful. aye mad, or anything else
tut merry. T. be merry you must ee
we.i To tc well take TT Feree
r-,rii-far1es Pheasant PurEst'vs PEI lets
Fasv % 81 Se. plsreiY vegetable, rer-
feCflv harms .esS. prompt sad plcasln,
IN thetr action. only ofle for q desc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

BoSroS. Jane = Ba-sEer HiH Dav was
celebrated ~ military ant cfvf parade
1seists bearing the names of those known
% aav- faii-s IA ths bsttie we're nnvsiied
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

The shortest line 60 Detroit 'and- PAS Gie-
CANT paripr sars between bsfroll aud Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit -l5 b ia sad
1rand Rapids go = "a raa daily Ufhef trains
Gaiig tNerpt sunday
4. AiNCrIsf. Ticket fnrlf Depot B. fitu. a.
~ os, inion 1lcket hceaf. e. Monroe 81.
GEO. r.. ; ulH CeH. Az. ufand ksp d-. W
A. CAArfNEsr- 5riGc Munger. >. n. Mll4I-
KFy. General Mana e..
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
I'D sHoREA a McHIGlV soUrHEny.

train leaves 1rand Rapids f0f Aiie.an al
l.lo p IH. arriving thefe 90 t
Through iict rfs sold o. primo rai points ia
ilic aied states. NeKlc0aDd q tanadaaif 4 nion
4.cket once. A. g -alfH.
q. 7. 4. Cleveland. ohio.
TEE POPLAR TEAMER. THos THIfNr.
- making daily trips lrom Fet0s8ey 10
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
lkAAh kAflIS a E1,llAAA AAIl-E0A -
~ IL eaees a0s.t ls. le.a

GRAD kAelDS a kEkllAAA AAIl-A0AD--
- AZ eaee. aoae ls. lssa
4G4lss sesi>s SoSK1.
1r&sesss Cits aae AaeklAsw sa~.ls
fr~ssTss Cry @aa A&eAlaas ssAsls
except --l,s ess< i.......-.-.. III : IA
treseFss ssts aNl.y - aesfs seaass pa
tciesxeA AAl A@cAlEAe l.-sls ie 81 ia
a. 81 &sa \ d q tt..iIS have shtes,ka
c<'As-st@ 4ftscle~ i,lf tstsll.s fsTi0f aaTa ga
81 . ln ~AA Il ~ Il ,gs4Gs ~Ra siee .slnz cars
~ a. - A a. ffsilS 1raiAs ..gfssy tr.ita pctos-
kss &Aa A&cAsnaN af t.s la asisy ATS iIonl
A&ckllssA aa0 1tattFSt tl.t ~ a 4 il aGd
~ ~ g. 81 H4iiN vserpt o4aDat IraFa tfAkelne
Gas 8 ll.sa "a. frAias aesif-us ~ Il s. : "a
AS 2 A. , a. h~ke tAls-sA es~sAsa ffNia
s.ssi1As-
zEAlss eosz4 sol sa.
teT Cincinnati 4aiig eAcrpt >unlay fs0e a m
- Nft a>ie .a-As eAeefi SeH - IA
b ef isGscia aA1Ei a. o.lK ! "a
ief o1afsl> -aa lAle4eo @s4A 60
F.sl in trs.ln nas psrsef ca !. .rtaenoa.
e.t ll ttaln Aes alaepiuE CAS- fpI insinn.u
q 4. = i tt-sin ia.s alesiNAE c1 lai thiuaSs
trsass 4sntt taam c.ueinuea - 50 . IA
eal Sh@ 81 3 o. ealis eAeell oAha ~. Prem
fen NssAe 81 sst ia esa irea stargis al
s - a.siit cNcrFf sunday.
fralas arrivas afe -s' 3 ai has Through steep
l4s = ila1a tis ato. ia- - tile-.sa ~ -
B. ~ daily rAos34 ses1r-sE.
bsasGrson, or4aa Rapids = indiana
or Mask 'oe. u 7eo8asn li.i5am .s;spm
tfula Al tt a. u - l. IA
Through tiCktls &Aa fan information - : De
he4 Is cxilHs apea A A.aae sist ilekri aEauf
- 90 poi ef 4. " AuAssa. 4.loA uehes 4sxat.
q AulEos 81
c. L. Loea~osn Gso- Pass Ast
rnlCA6o A WESf MgCHlC TRAFNs
y arrive al 4Ao ecpAfi from llliou Depot.
KEgAkT.
Lkp. tgf Chicago, Nuskes0n. Toledo. 2 - . m
Past Mat log thicsgo .........-..-f J .a5 y "a
tApfeS> lot Muske-on ana haif ; IA
NlAAt Express tor lhitaeo -........- 81 .p8 h ia
Ntclf hk press feg lAe a4laffailS u ts. i. Ia.
lof Bg Rapids Baldwin. LUaiaEteD
ana Msnstee -. .-...~..i ssg5 pm
Iog big hapids bAldWlA. LaliEatpn
:, aaa Asulsgss s.3am
Express Tor Aaskegoa- nTGHd Haven't s.41 IA
AHEfrE.
Night Eapress lrom Chicago ....s s.,aam
y isu4 LAFress Irefu 4ndlnuappiis $3.50 g. IA
tapftss nom Muskeeen and iiar fli la q ia
MAJ from ,iilrtiso and MHsArsOa H - IA
IApfcss ifon Grand Haven .......-f 10 3 IA
tHprrss nom feniwRftr. Huskcgon 4. - h ia .
laSi r. press from AhioaEo e lQ is - Ia
ffVm AAhis stee. LudiAgton, BALDWIN
ana biE Rapids flt.1l m
Prom Mauisiev. Ladiugfun. Baldwin, 20 d IA
DAILY. fbai.y except sunday iDally ca
SafutohV. daily except Monday
Through coaches g. Chicago Ola $50 a IA
train fhFoasA paFlur coach 80 Chicago on
l.sl q nl traln-No extra charge Tor s~ats.
ilr -si -. I. train con>i sung af aaS caches
aAo smoker ru0s through 10 fuicueo solid.
AhioLEh combination slcfplsE and chair
ears o. and tom indianapolis OF Alfht Ia
press trains
Through sieepers 70 and from Chicago on
night Ixpress trains.
". A. fAKrsNFfE. Traffic Manager.
a .sIf a. IIr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
The MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

NV YOpK Tune II
ents. 81. - L5.,5, Bakers, t3DG3.9J otraights,
sS5jgf10
WHEAr-Good trading NJ irregular prices.
No 2June. N'40fotc' july "a ''S,sc' Au.
gust '4'49 ''i4c, a1d s''pteuiteF- 80 - '''sc-
CoRN-Sil'et ana nrh- No. = ",.-o' 80. :
CHOW, "a i5i'sc' 40 q. "'&c' 80 h1i
io"' Sc' jun o'-sV' 'u'9' % a y ~ -"
gust, - . a''-' 9rP'suiOoT' S'ss0' rear ose'
ana May. ao%c-
oAIs-Rl'ei ana s'ea'S. 80. o@Sn, = ae'
June. q, = sc. "niy' - &C. 9ep'eu''
ber % n2ltsc. Sample lots or .ck and free
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

lHhlIN. 81 utntfA uaUY pA0fuI ruu0al.
Taking effect sunday. jay D.. ls-A.
Sleeping ctls run Ca Pacific and Afiauftc TX
pTcNsea - aud from Dssr0f- -laFlaT etrs run
on DAY Express and Grand Rapids Express %
and from betrols-DIrccl couuerl ions iasdr s6
Detroit Win AL through trains bssi-ilesets
on sale AZ aien Ticket Orce. ~ Monroe 81.
and az niou depot
Pm NJ. BsicCs, GEM fgt. a. Monroe 81.
Q. W. kIoaIl.. q. j. and 4. AEt lMl.a.n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19
PLAST!COINC!

with the Antikalsomine Company's Plastlco
We guarantee To our customers that We viii
produce better effects as well as more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
Will make Tor the same amount of expense.
whether competing with "a ircScO IN water or
oil. or whether with finest wall papers. lin
cruSta walton. or papicr machiere. or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
IN solid water tints or vanished, producing
leather like effects. We also make Hand made
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures. Corner Of Ottawa and
Pearl sts.. opposite Morgan Avery's.
D. G. HENRY 4 CO.,
Portrait. Fresco and scenic Artists,
and General Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

Sole As't. IL MOnroc-st.. Grand Rapids. Mic,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-19

lar Musk oG " 7aaam lig5am B,Spm
frem Al a. 81 a. So pm I - \ IA
lAfeGEn tioktls &A4 fan information - : be
ha4 Is cSi.ies upea A Aiaiealst lel>rI sEauf
.. arpoi, er T.. " AuAsau lAlon iisi.cg 4stas.
q AulEot 81
e.. l.. LooAWs,ln. cen. Pass ket
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

system was first devised by the Carron Iron
Company of Scotland, though to Nh. Bales
belongs the distinguished credit OF lntroduc-
ing the plan into this country.
According to the project OF the Carron
Company, the workman receives not less
than S. nor more than $50 for his invention,
the company acquiring the right to use the
Improvement in their W works. Ii the
invention is of sufficient Importance TO be
patented, the company agrees to pay either
a sum OF money or a royalty to the inventor,
the amount to be determined by mutual
agreement. In case the workman receives
five rewards and does not obtain in all as
much as $50, he is given a gratuity Of S25 in
addition to what he has obtained, and so
with each increment in the number of his
inventions, he receives added g~ratuities.
Furthermore, the company offer to afford
guidance, such as the laboring man of in
%genious mind often needs, for the further
ance of his projects. The plan was essayed
in February, 1886. In ten months there
after Is projects were submitted to the COM
pany, of which five were deemed valuable
and were paid for.
Although the rewards proposed by the
Carron Company appear entirely insignif-
cant as regards the money value which they
afford to the inventor, the experiment is one
VI AZ uNAiOst hbSASSh W
the reason that it is a well-taken step in the
right direction. 1t promises to insure a
sympathetic and cooperative relation be-
tween the workman and the capitalist who
paws him. 1t cannot fail to enhance greatly
the quality of work done by -mechanicians,
for the reason that it not only introduces the
element of thought into his duty, which is
apt to become of a routine sort, but it gives
a hopefulness to tasks which can be afforded
in no other manner
The project is furthermore encouraging
for the reason that, if successfully carried
out, there seems reason to expect that our
great manufacturing establishments may
become schools of invention. The next step,
naturally, will be to instruct the men who
have some capacity for invention in the
principles of mechanics and In the history
of their several arts, so that they may have
the foundation of sound knowledge on
which to base their subsequent progress. In
fact, the project bids fair to change the tenn
per of our manufacturing establishments,
and to lift the work, and the workmen as
well, to a higher plane.
PROF. n. S. SHALER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
HOW TO ENJOY A SMOKE.
A Tobacconist Explains the Proper Method
of Lighting a Cigar.

you'll never find out whether that cigar
you're smoking is bad or good" remarked a
tobacconist to a customer, "unless you light
it better. See, it is burning on one side,
and half the wrapper isn't lighted at all.
The cigar is good, and will burn evenly if
you give it a chance. Take this lighter and
try again. There, you have it now. If you
want to enjoy a smoke be sure you have the
cigar properly lighted before you begin"
"What is the reason a cigar doesn't taste
well when it burns unevenly?"
The best tobacco-that which gives flavor
to the cigar-is the outside wrapper. The
next wrapper is of a poorer grade and the
filling the cheapest OF all. All should be
burned together. If the inside is consumed
while the wrappers remain intact or only
partially charred, a Havana won't taste
any better than a toby. A poor cigar, we'll
lighted, affords a better smoke than the very
finest one ~unevenly burned. Any expert
enced smoker will tell you this. but a care
less one will never know whether his cigars
are good or bad"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
Marion Harland,

The celebrated authoress, so highly esteemed
by the women of America, says on pages LOB
and AS of her popular work: Ewes Daugh.
tiers; or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and
Mother
"For the aching ~back-should it be slow in
recovering its normal strengthen Allcock's
Porous Plaster is an excellent comforter, COM
bining the sensation of the sustained pressure
Of a strong warm hand with certain tonic quail
tiles developed in the wearing. 1t should be
kept over the seat of uneasiness for several
days-in obstinate cases, for perhaps a fort
night"
For pain in the back wear an Allcock's Po-
rous Plaster constantly, renewing as it wears
of. This is an invaluable support when the
weight on the small of the back becomes heavy
and the aching incessant." Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
A SOUTHERN HUSTLER.
A Georgia Sheriff Follows His Man From
Atlanta TO Michigan.

Mr.. j. W. Heron, the High Sheriff at
Atlanta, Ga, is a very little man with .
very big hat, a genial smile and a shot gun.
He wears his badge of Office, which is as big
as a pie pan, upon the lapel of his coat so
that all may recognize him before any acci-
dent might happen. He was at the Union
depot yesterday on his way home from
Michigan, where he and a posse had cap
tured a murderer named Geo. Perkins. The
posse had followed the prisoner from Geor-
gia for five days and nights. He is now on
his way to Georgia. Sheriff Heron had
business near this city and left his posse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
Soufhside Brass Thieves,

Richard Foley, of Grapeville, was COM
mitted to Jail in default of $500 bail on a
charge of stealing brass from Oliver Bros
mill. In his examination by Magistrate
Brokaw yesterday he implicated James
Brooks, Of Brooks Bros, junk dealers on
Seventh street, Southside. He was ar
rested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
A Holy Day.

Yesterday in the calendar of liturgical
churches was the Feast of the Publication.
Bishop Whitehead, as is the custom, visited
the Episcopal Church Home and conducted
appropriate services. The children in the
afternoon enjoyed the Bishops treat
which he provides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

GUNS, revolvers, sporting goods at half
price. Johnston, the gun man, will re-
move about April LIST to No. 7O6 Bissel
Block, and in the mean time is selling off
all old stock at about half price at the old
store, No. 621 Smithield st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

Mrs. j. NJ. GUsKY's generous gift Of
coal to deserving poor families of Pittsburg
and Allegheny, which, by the by, is the
fourth annual distribution, commences to-
morrow. Twelve thousand bushels, in loads
OF % bushels each, will be given away. By
the end of the week nearly 500 families will
have cause to thank the donor for such op-
perfume liberality and thoughtfulness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

PERSONS wishing portraits of any kind
annot make a mistake in giving their or
ders to B. L. H. Dabbs, the celebrated pho
t%ographer. Mr.. Dabbs has had great ex-
perience and his pictures will always be
valued and kept for generations to come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
what's the Matter With February 14ths

Why it is st. Valentines Day, and 1 al
most forgot, I'll run up to L. Breuninger
& Co., 535 Smithfeld ST., and purchase one,
they have the largest assortment in the city
3,7,10,12 {.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

Snve 90 per CT. on Watches and Diamonds.
Jas. Mckee, jeweler, will remove April
1, to 400 SmIthfeld street, from his old
stand, No. Is Fifth avenue. Clocks,
jewelry, chains, charms, society emblems,
etc., at cost to reduce stock. Call soon and
secure rare bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

FINE watches a specially, low prices a
certainty, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

SEE the value and styles we are offering
in spring dress goods at 18c per yard.
MwFsu HUGUs & HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

Reader, through the week it is difficult to
get your ear. If you are a man you rush
away to bushes, and are absorbed in watch
ing or helping to inspire the great NOV
throb through the ocean and feel around
the globe with telegraphic nerves. IF YOU
are a woman the household, shopping, society,
occupy the time.
Bus this is Sunday. Now there is a chance
for a still small voice. to be heard. Listen,
then. Is it not true that the prevalent style Of
living is absurd? Are not the standards of
modern family life impeachable on the ground
of outrageous extravaganza? Do you not take
part day after day in a furious strife for prece-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

CHOICE line of all-wool French challis,
dark and light colorings, Soc per yard.
MwFsu HUGUs & HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

Readers of these columns are well aware
that pessimism finds no place here. Never
theless, let US not ignore certain lamentable
and ominous facts. Among such facts the
most serious is the gradually widening gulf
in al. large cities between the churches ndthe
Industrial classes. In London 1000, 600 of the
population never go to church. In New York
40O,0O0 are non-church goers. In Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, probably one-half Of the
citizens are not seen in the house of God, save
at an occasional funeral or w~edding-neyer
at public worship. The respectable and
wealthy classes are usually supporters
of and attendants upon some church. But
the '.masses'' as distinguished from the
classes are largely unchurched. The causes
are manifold. One cause is a method of church
sustentation which directly ministers to pride,
and encourages exclusiveness and exposes pow
erty to needless humiliation. Iii not the least
objection to the pew-renting system that it en-
phasizes class distinctions and keeps those
apart whom it. is the very purpose of the gospel
to draw together. Where the spirit of the
Lord is there is liberty" A more Christian
method of finance should be adopted in the
churches. Even so, there would be no eager
rush of the multitude to the churches. But
one obstacle would be removed. "The COM
mon people, might come if they would. Now
they neither can nor will.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

LIVER complaint cured free at 1102 Car
son ST., Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03

AT Soc a yard we are showing some very
attractive new spring dress goods.
MwFsu HUGUs & HACKE.