davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

Mr.. CARNEGIE's declaration, II am a
manufacturer and there is nothing wrong with
the manufacturing business" at once allays in
definite alarms and puts quietus on the fool
ish attempt to connect the stock gamblers
panic with the result of the recent elections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
SNAP SHOTS IN SEASON.
KIND words never die except on the lips.

WHITTIER are we driftingf Who knows who
can tellf While the majority of the earth's
millions are satisfied with the visible fruits and
common things of the world and the life
therein, others are toiling and struggling in the
dark for q new light a new sign, new hope, a
new Joy. In every land the searchers are seek
ing silently. heroically, persistently. Without
raising voice to warn or . hand to stay the
reckless waste and rapid pace of the unthink-
ing ones, they work on. Pity is the stimulus
and the relief of their fellows is the reward
So they think, test, analyze, play with death to
save life, shorten their own lives to prolong the
lives of others. These are the scien-
tiic heroes. Others see the struggle
between class in the crowded quarters, unroll
the map OF the world and study it They pick
out the black spots and carry the torch of hu-
manity thither, opening up breathing spaces
for the suffocating thousands. creating new
worlds for the worldless, homes for the home
less cheer for the cheerless. These are the
pbilanthropic heroes One gives the life; the
other points the place where it can flourish.
Then there be other heroes at work while the
thoughtless millions play. In the shop. the
laboratory, the study they toll for something to
tighten the labor Of the hands, shorten the
hours of toil-something to ease our burden
and add to the Joys of life. All are working for
the same object, all are reaching the same goal
by different paths. And where will it end?
The singer is working on a new and sweeter
song; the composer is arranging a more harmo-
nious chord; the thinker is forming a purer
thought; the speaker is practicing a grander
theme; the student Is solving a more difficult
problem. Onward and upward we 20 along
with them. The pains lessen, the pleasures in
crease, the joys multiply. the brotherhood of
man is strengthened. the earth glorified. Will
it go on and on until the solvers work out the
last problem and "Finis'' shall be writ by
mysterious hand i? Will it go on and on until
heaven and earth is rolled into one The grave
now bars the path the heroes tread, Will they
cross over and penetrate the mists beyond 1t
Who can tell?
SOME day or other the Car will decide to
take Turkey for his Thanksgiving banquets
The Law and Order folk are the only people
who manage to make living on Sunday.
BETWEEN petticoats and potatoes Ireland Ii
in a pretty bad way at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

THE activity of the British navy in sup
pressing the slave trade between the coasts of
Africa and Asia is creditable. The last work in
that line was the pursuit and capture of a
slave dhow that had left Zanzibar, and the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

THE latest installment of literature on the
Stanley dispute adds an unnecessary weight of
proof to the already evincing testimony Of the
mismanagement and worse which wrecked the
rear column at Yambuya.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

HAND-PAINTED dress shirts which are
announced to be the latest fashion devised by
Paris for the gided youth of New York will
qualify the young men who wear them, for the
society of hand-painted young women.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

The booming of Blaine and Pettigrew
for the ticket of 1892 is enthusiastic. if prema-
ture: but the significance of the second name
seems to be rather strongly in the line of going
back on the Mckinley tariff policy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
DEATHS OF A DAY.
John C. Robb,
ESPECIAL TBLKeRAM TO THE I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.i
LIMA, November 16.-John G. Robb. formerly q
prominent resident here and afterward post
trader of Pierre. OAK, died at Chicago last night
His remains were brought to this city tonight for
interment. He was a brother-in-law Of Supertn-
tendent Orbison, of the e.. b. 4 ID. X. X.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

MAYOR GRANT Indignantly denies that
he went duck shooting with Ward McAllister.
When McAllister is heard from, things will
doubtless be made even.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

the sign painter made for the inn keeper. The
sign painters specially was painting green
dragons. But the inn keeper wanted an angel
for his sign, II advise you" said the sign
painter TO have green dragon for your lnn."
''But, my friend" answered the inn keeper,
''there are 80 of your green dragons already in
this parish. must have something dlnerent.
Paint me an angelr' "Very WE'LL" replied the
sign painter. since you make such a point OF
it, will dc as you desire. will paint You an
angel: But give you warning at the start that 4,
1t will look great deal like green dragon!
am asked for speech. the preacher said, but
l warn you that 1t will be great deal ike
sermon.
And then he began to preach. His text was
the words Of the Apostles to Thomas, after the
first appearance of the Risen Lord ON the even
ing of the Sunday after the crucifixion. He
narrated the events of that memorable evening.
Thomas was not there. There are good
many people," the preacher said, who don't go
to church in the evening!-and besides, it was
not preaching service; 1t was only prayer
meeting, and small cong.egationp' But the
Apostles didn't abuse Thomas because he had
stayed away. Instead of that, they told him
what wonderful good time they had had.
I'VE have seen the Lordr' they said. That was
the subject OF the sermon-"Seeing the Lord"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
A Resemblance to Moody.

Mr. STURGEON is like Moody. He has
Moody's earnestness, directness. plain
Straightforward speech and evident sincerity.
And beside that he is orator.
Not in the Joseph Parker fashion, but
with such gifts and graces and forces of utter
ance that you forget the speaker, and never
even think of thinking of the manner: your
whole attention is for what he says. And it
gets into your mind and into your heart and
into your conscience. And you feel as if you
are almost as bad as Canon Force says you are.
but you say that to yourself this time, and
that makes vast difference. You follow the
sermon with running commentary of good
afterward too, for you can't get that truth
which you have heard out of your mind. You
remember it for long time, and are better
for il.
was preached by Mr.. Spurgeon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
A Good Church for Strangers.

THERE are always good many strangers at
the church when Mr.. Haweis breaches.
MFR. Haweis pronounced Hoice) is a little,
short. lame man with great, fine head. He
ia so brief of stature that when he stands be-
hind his lectura and spreads open his big Bible
Won cannot see him. His head is invisible be-
hind the book. But you can hear him very
we'll. and that is worth while. indeed. 1t is a
revelation to hear Mr.. Haweis read the Bible.
Yon bepin 70 wonder if you have ever really
read that 1t comes with new meaning into
vour ears as a new story, as modern as 1t is
ancient fitting in somehow into this very life
which we are all living every Monday and
Tnasday and Wednesday And the preaching is
better STILL though IL Is as radical as 1t can be.
The preacher translates orthodoxy into truths
which men are learning In THIS very generation.
AND sometimes the translation is so remark
ahlv done that it might be found difficult to
translate the version back again into the orig
inaI The 'father" would stand aghast, and
even the apostles would probably be somewhat
snrnrIsed TO hear Mr.. Haweis explaining to his
conrrepatlon what those venerable teachers
reaiIv meant. 1T was true"-'it is true'-''it
is true no longer" These three sentences re-
doctrine in human language, according to Mr..
Mr. Sturgeon would never agree to that 1t
was true aud it is true, and II you do not ac-
cent it is it not written that The that believeth
not shall be damnedP That is what Mr..
Snnrpeon has now these many years been teach
ing and preaching, ana Mr. surgeon preacDes
the most effective sermons which are uttered
in any pulpit of the great city to-day. He did
not stand in pulpit to preach, when 1 heard
him. He stood on the stage of a theater. Mr..
Spurgeon does not believe in goipg to the thea
fer He had some pretty hard and telling
thinrs to say about four or five hundred of his
brethren, who foolishly allowed themselves to
advertise by their presence the rather question
able plav of Judah" The manager gave them
Ali free tickets one afternoon in the summer.
and had an audience exclusively clerical, all
black coats and white neckties. Mr., Spurgeon
did not approve of that But he has no objec-
tions to preaching in tneater or anywhere
else.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

THE annual contribution of the Secretary
of War to the political literature OF the country
appears to-day, and is summarized elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
Shirley Hibberd. Journalist.

LONDON, November Is.-ShirIey Hibberd, editor
of the Gardeners Magazine. died at kew to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
A Story Concerning Spurgeon.

He spoke at the Metropolitan Music Hall,
near the Edgeware Road station of the
underground railway. They were holding
series of religious services in that
building, and in connection, as it ap-
peared, with some open-air meetings in
to make a speech. He began by saying that his
speech would be q good deal like the sign which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
A Queer Meeting-House.

AT Bedford Chapel, one Sunday evening,
heard sermon from Stopford Brooke.
Bedford Chapel is queer, Westinghouse sort
of place, with high-backed pews provided with
stout doors, and opened by women-ushers in
white caps There are ugly. square-cornered
galleries along three sides, and plain table
for an altar. and not a Christian symbol visible
anywhere. When Stopford Brooke went
out of the Churcn of England some
years ago into Unitarianism, he took
his church-building with him and most
of the congregation. They kept their prayer
books and the service went on as before-with
several changes. They expurgated all the
Trinitarianism out of the prayers and praises
and omitted the creed. Stofford Brooke's
pulpit is in the air. The preacher has to climb
quite an extended fight of steps to get into it.
1t is almost on level with the gallery. 1t is
evident at once that whether the sermon will
be over our heads or not. the preacher will be.
And the preacher emphasized his elevation by
continually looking up. There was small con-
gregat1on. and we were all down below; but Mr..
Brooke ignored us altogether. He addressed
his sermon to the ceiling. He preached about
the armor of God. adventuring into allegory
and assuring us that we must put off the works
of darkness first, if we expected to put on the
armor of light. The way to be good is to stop
being bad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
Came Near Succeeding Beecher.

DR. JOSEPH PARKER is somewhat known in
this country as the preacher who came
near to being the successor of Henry Ward
Beecher at Plymouth Church. He speaks
twice every Sunday and breaches a third SER
mon every week at a noon service on Thursdays.
At all these services the City Tenn ple, build
ing of no mean size, is completely filled. was
there one Thursday noon. More than half of
the great company of listeners were men, and
bright, alert, thoughtful-looking men. too.
There was some congregational singing and an
operatic solo by lady singer at the offertory.
and two prayers But the great thing which
we were all there for was the sermon. 1 sat in
the front seat and listened to the sermon from
beginning to end with the closest attention.
And vet cannot remember to-day what the
text was. or what the subject was, or single
Joseph Parker very distinctly. but his sermon
has quite vanished out of my memory
AND yet it was thoughtful sermon, and fash
ing with brilliants. But the manner flashed
more than the matter; and when the sermon
was in progress YOU we're so daZZlcd and dazed
and blinded by the corruscations and lightning
flashes of the speakers voice and gesture that
YOU could see nothing else. You could not
shut YOUR ewes: you could not remove them for
an instant from the speaker. You we're in per-
petual wonder what he would do next what he
would say next, and how he would say it. Not six
words, from the text to the amen. were spoken
as common people speak in our common talk.
Here a word went up and here a word went
down first forte and then pianissimo. here and
there fast and slow, sometimes like a High
land fling sometimes like the Dead March in
..Saul " now the voice was the voice of Bran
erees son of thunder, and then it wooed as
sweet as any sucking dove. Our eyes ached,
and our ears ached. and our head ached, but
we all listened as if our lives waited upon our
attention. Nobody thought of sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

Vols No. sS.-Entered at Pittsburg Postofice,
November Il. lsS, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
LONDON CHURCHES
AND THE PREACHERS WHO OCCUPY
THEIR PULPITS.

Rev. George Hodges Gives His Impressions
of the Religious Side of the Worlds
Greatest City-The Famous Spurgeon
and Those Who Listen to Him.
THERE is no lack of preaching in London
suca as it is. Some of it impresses the
American listener unfavorably. Partly be-
cause it is so brief and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
you mistrust that the preacher chose his text
and thought out what he was going to say dur
ing the singing of the hymn before the sermon;
partly because 1t so commonly undertakes the
listeners People who go to church are for the
most part pretty well-intentioned, fairly re-
spectacle, and moderately intelligent. But
they often failed to give us credit for that in
the London pulplts.
Indeed remember one instance in which
the man in the pulpit abused US most shame
fully. 1t was one morning at Westminster Alb
hey. The preacher was Canon Furse who
wore doctors hood between his shoulders,
and has written several books, and ought to
have known better. The good man took it for
granted that we were all plckpockets; or, at
least. that if we had not committed the sin
of plundering our neighbors pockets yesterday,
we would without doubt fall beneath the terri
BILE temptation tomorrow. He scolded us in
the strongest language of theology, calling US
bad names, and predicting most uncomfort-
able and painful future for US unless we
effected complete and speedy amendment.
Finally. he warned US against ambition against
thinking for ourselves, and being discontented
with our obscure and humble lot, and exhorted
us to confine our endeavors to the doing of our
duty in that state of life to which it had pleased
God to call us. 1t was very discouraging, in
deed. Perhaps we deserved it. But anyhow,
whether we deserved it or not, 1t was not the
sort of speech which persuades or uplifts or
corrects men. heard half a dozen sermons in
England which were very much like it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

Business Ofice-Corner Smithf1eld
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
rs, II and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE ROOM 21,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience. Home advertisers and friends OF The
DISPATCH. while in New York, are also made
welcome.
THE DISPATCH is regularly on sale at
Brentqnos, 5 Union Square Ne,O York. and IL
Ave. de POperd, Paris France, Uhere anyone
tDho hes been disappointed at hotel nei0s
stand can obtain IT,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
England which were very much like it.
A Bishop With a Reputation.
THE Bishop of Peterborough preached much
better sermon next door to the Abbey thai
morning, at Canon Farrar's church, st. Mar

THE Bishop of Peterborough preached much
better sermon next door to the Abbey that
morning, at Canon Farrar's church, st. Mar.
garet's. Bishop Magee has great reputation,
and the church was crowded to the doors.
After a good deal of pushing and patience.
got into position where l could see the
preacher. He used no notes and spoke with
considerable force and, l thought, at consider
able length. His text was ''They which wait
at the altar are partakers with the altar"
Serving and partaking; life for God and life
from God. was the note of the sermon.
Mf. Gore. editor of Luz Mu7,dt, that sgnif-
cant revelation of the broad churchmanship
Of high churchmen, preached at an afternoon
service in the Abbey. He is slight man
with full brown beard, and he seemed to have
difficulty in making himself heard He took
several big swallows from a glass OF water
which was set upon the pulpit. The Abbey did
not seem a bad place to speak in. OF course.
like the great cathedrals, 1t Is two big churches
in one; one part being the vast nave, and the
other the choir and chancel, The preacher has
his congregation close at hand. Mr.. Gore was
pretty far away from the congregation. how
ever. in his sermon. 1t scared away up over our
heads. 1t was theological and scholastic to the
last degree. We could not begin to understand
it. The main point which L remember was that
there IS no need for men to try to get faith by
study or by reason; faith comes straight from
God. But a good many of the congregation
did not carry away even SO much as that, be-
cause they were asleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

THE man who wants 10 leave big monS for
his heirs to fight about will find his opportunity
in Africa. There's lots of wealth in sight
there, according to the explorers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

THERE seems to be considerable breakage in
the brokerage business at present
WILLIE WrNKLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

THE proprietors of the sanitariums are the
only people who wish Prof. Rocks cure would
fail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

WHEN Africa is opened up the elephant
will go the way of the buffalo. Man is merci-
less toward that portion of the brute creation
which yields a revenue after death
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17
On everybody's lips-Down.

THE car stove is on duty again. 1t should
fired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-17

IT is significant to note that Prof. Koch has
not yet impaired his secret to single female
doctor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12

When you have the vessel tvo-thirds
full, stop putting in the curd, and con-
tinue to stir, adding cream as needed to
bringto the right consistency, which, as
We prepare it, is about the same as
good stif butter, add q very small
quantity of salt during the stirring.
When whipped nice and smooth We turn
into q large earther bowl from which it
is sold by weight
There is no speculation in this, but
when the milk is going to waste, and
those in the creamery have the time. II
offers an opportunity to add q few hon
est pennies to the cash account. To the
consumer ii offers very wholesome and
palatable article of food, which many
use to lessen the butter account l for
got to say that the sacks should be care
fully washed as soon as emptied and
hung up to dry
In the home dairy where the butter is
sold to private families in cities this
cottage cheese may be made to bring In
quite an income, as much Of it can be
disposed of to the families you supply
with butter and eggs and can be deliv.
cred to them without additional expense
of time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12

was how to dress him aud not be
caught, for the owner Of the hen-house
was sure to be around the next day,
and If the thief was found he would
pay the penalty in the guard house.
After holding a consultation, We con-
clnded to take him to the One Hun
dredth New York quarters, dress him
there, and then go back and cook him.
This we did, and the rooster made q
nice meal. The next morning up came
the farmer to find his rooster. He
went TO the officers about it; they told
him they did not think the soldiers
took him, but he said he knew they
did. So he went through our camp,
but could not find anything of the
stolen chicken. Then he went to an
other regiment, and did not findit, but
when he came to the One Hundredth
New York. behold, there were the
feathers, and that must be the guilty
party, SO that Company K, as no sin
gle man would own to the theft, had
to spend the day in the guard house
but the rooster sat just as well on our
stomachs, and my brother preserves to
this day, as relic, the wishbone that
came ont of that chicken.
If this should come to the eyes of
any of that New York company, they
will find out they were punished for
the sins of three Company L boys.
COMPANY X, Eleventh Maine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-12
THE DAIRY.
Cottage Cheese.

G. r. M, Tifin, Ohio, gives the fol-
lowing directions, in the Dairy World,
for making cottage cheese:
Creameries that are located near towns
and cities, and have more buttermilk
than they can dispose of, can realize
something for it by the manufacture OF
cottage cheese. We find quite q de-
mand for it at ten cents a pound. We
usually make it twice q week and are
governed in quantity made by the orders
taken ahead.
When drawing the buttermilk from
the churn we fill into transportation
cans whatever we may want to set aside
until we are through work in the after
noon, when We take skimming pail
and fill it with buttermilk, which we set
in vat of boiling water Ia tank We use
for boiling water with which We wash
and scald,) being careful to have just
enough water to come up even with the
milk in the pail. Drop thermometer
into the milk and let it set until the
milk shows temperature of from 100
40 degrees (Fahrenheit,) stirring occa-
sionally to obtain uniform temper
ature throughout When it reaches the
desired point we take it out and empty
it in muslin sacks (the ones we use are
about 16x2O inches and stoutlY sewed,,
when itlis tied with o string and hung
up to drain. The operation is repeated
until we have the desired quantity; then
we leave it to drain until next morning,
when, If properly scalded and drained,
the curd will be quite dry. Ii scalded
too much it will be watery. Now comes
the mixing. II was this that discour-
aged us until we tried o Keystone Beater
when we cried Eureka! This little ma
chine does the work TO perfection. We
use a No. 2. Place the mixing vesse
about one half full of curd and pour OF
d small quantitv of cream or rich milk
then stir until it becomes somewhat
smooth, put in more curd and NOR,
cream OF milk. all the while stirring