davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
Piety and Patriotism Will Be Upheld
in Many of Our City
PULPITS IN SUNDAYS SERVICES.
Return of Independence Day Suggests
Sermon Subjects.
GLEAN1NGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS

In the church column of last Saturday, by
reason of slip of the pen or types, the
Apostle Peter was robbed of his glory to
pay Paul. The editor saw the slip as soon
as it was in print. A communication re-
ceived few days after the discovery COM
miserated THE DISPATCH for its dense bib
lical ignorance. Accepting the correction,
the correspondent, who, no doubt, is first
class Bible scholar, is advised to cultivate
larger charity in his epistles. Newspapers
sometimes make mistakes and preachers no
doubt do the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
In the Big stores You See,


SAILOR ties of coloreG crepe.
MORE dotted Swiss than usual.
TIES of patent leather for babies.
SHEER hcmespun for seaside dresses.
WATERLOO blue flannel for outing gowns.
BLACK chiffon ruifles embroidered in gilt.
FANCY Isle under-vests in black patterns.
BLACK gauze fans having painted feur de
lis.
GRAY camel's nair goods for second mourn
ing.
House ties of open lace canvas bound with
suede
CHIFFON over surah for midsummer bride
maids.
DEL1cArELY tinted fans Of japanese silk
crepe.
MARROW gimps of gold cord set with amber
beads.
IMMENSE quantities of the Hermsdorf dyed
hosiery.
RussEr ties have uppers of suede kid for
little ones.
BLACK, blue and white vassar and ordinary
sailor hats.
BLACK cotton pongee figured with lavander
blossoms.
CLOVER and pansy-shaped brooches of
frosted gold.
REALISTIC snakes of jet and gilt for hats
and bonnets.
MANY cambria night gowns having a sur
plice-cut neck.
MANY banquet lamps made Of a handsome
Japanese vase.
HEAVY jetted lace for tiny zouave Jackets
over house dress.
GREEN gauze fans painted with delicate
long-stemmed violets.
CREAM lace jetted with cabochons to those
having unlimited purses.
LARGE jet nail-heads for belts and as
heading or basque edging.
POWERED China crepes having yoke of
heavy white guipure lace.
SILyER-srIoK fans of black gauze ennbroid-
cred with silver butterflies.
STRIPED white serge flannel mixed with
satin hair-lines for blOuses.
STRAW toques, fiat and peaked in front,and
high and round in the back.
BEDFORD cords combined with thickly
repped silk for early fall brides.
BLACK leghorn hats trimmed with black
feathers and pink or yellow roses.
GARTERs for wedding presents that have
silver or gold buckles and ribbon bows.
WHITE leghoru hats decorated with pink
chiffon. roses and black yelve5 ribbon
DrHgo0dS Economics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

EUROPE-An the Capitals covered by
Special Cable Correspondents Of THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

MRs. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
lren- -teething. .produce quiet sleep,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
White: 6 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
GAME ENDING NO. q.

lFrom Bradford Observer-Budget.]
The captain of the Bradford &C." team
has been devoting himself to a study of the
games recorded in Chess EzempiJied, with
the result that he has acquired faculty for
evolving brilliant endings in abnormal pro
portion to the number of games played.
Here is one neat ending, Mr.. Shaw's op-
ponent being one of the strongest Of the
"An DlaYers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Distress after Eating,
Stomach Cstarrh, Head
ache, Heartburn, and all
forms Of Indigestion.
Prepared from the fruit
of the Papaya Melon
Tree found n the tropics.
Druggists sell ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
CHES s 8

All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor, P. o. Box 483.
The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pfttsburg
Library, Penn avenue
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at DR.. Miller's /
Hall, North avenue, every Monday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
ONE ENJOYS

oGN" SfA<O> - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

CONDUCTED BY ]. B. FERGUSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

GAME NO. 1ls-SWITCHER.
PLAYED in Pittsburg, June 2i, between w.
H. Tyson and Mr.. Ellis, contributed by Mr..
TYSON
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

fi.lg .eascn the leading linen dealers, or
linen firapers, as our English cousins would
say, have brought out linen lawns which
were cuce SO fashionable There is nothing
wk:ch makes so comfortable q gown. and they
eau be made up simply or dressiIy as the
occasion requires. The new designs are
yerytartistio and the colorings are in all the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

Problem No. CIV. E. Mitchum-B to Z
XII
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
NASHVILLE'O PRIDE.

Mr. EDITOR Have you been to
Nashville lately? If you have, you
have no doubt seen the Great New
Store. Truly the march OF progress
is wonderful.
Who would have thought few
wears ago that there would be estab-
Iished i'm the South such CONNER
ciaI house as that OF the CoNNELL|
HAIIcMCLESTER Co, OF NashvllleE
To a lady going to Nashville, this
concern is a blessing indeed:
She can get off the cars at the Union
Depot. take a hack or stree t car and
90 at once to the door OF this great
store, where a coy receptlon-rOom,
with dressing-room and tollet-room
are at her service. Her baggage and
bundles NAV be checked, and she can
then 90 wherever she may choose
about the house or the city, without
being encountered with luggage. III
the weather is bad, and lady goes
to the city only to shop, she heeo not
leave the great store at all:
Every sort of goods in the greatest
variety is kept in the mouse, anu at
one price, everything being marked
in plan figures and there sne can
find ANYTHING that may not be had
of our local merchants in the way
of Dry Goods, Boys Clothing, Cioaks,
Dress-making, Millinery, and every
thing else. Even a iunch-roOm is
kept by this euteTprising company,
where such a lunch is set as will sur
prise some of our good housewives OF
Maury Comfy, and at prices that are
overwhelmingly cheap. A lady need
NOT nut her foot out OF the door to do
a whole days shopping, at this great
store. AID the house asks that their
reception-room be made the place OF
ali visitors to the city. They will
take care:of all bundles sent them and
shin all together, relieving ladies OF
untold annoyance in caring for their
purchases. When visiting Nashville
no lady should fail to see this great
A FRIEND.
p. 81 forgot one thing that will
greatly pIease the young people, that
-. that they have candy depart
n,ent, where fresh candies are MAJ g
every day; aud even sell hot n.
water, that exhilirating French drink
o Iadite, hot bullion, grape milki ete1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
TELEPHONE No

An English cbmpany has undertaken
the Australian Lloyd traffic in the Adri-
attic and the LevInO.
The viscount Folkstone, the son
and heir o: the Earl of Radnor,
was married in Holy Trinity church, Lon
don, to D. is Julian Balfour.
The Australian Socialists have de
termii e! to make another strike in May
for a May a OF holiday, and the unfortun-
ate scenes OF last year are more than likely
to be repeated.
An AIngr;c IN named Moore has been ar
rested al Mozaml !ue cha with incit-
ing the native chiefs or Jumbo to rebel
against the Portuguese. Moore has been
hbcrat> d ON parole.
Advic from st. Petersburg state that
the Russian gov eminent has determined
to dismiss all the Swedish officers from
the Finnish military forces and put Rus
SLAMS in their places.
The restitution in London Is appalling
and the newspapers are filed with appeals
for charitable aid. Thousands OF respect
able men and women are absolutely with
out foo in their homes.
Will Il large number of children We ra
playing In school ground ut Nantwich,
England, an Infatuated COW charged upon
them, tossing some in the air and tramp
ing others under its hOofs. Forty-nine
children received more or less serious in
juries.
DIS. Dertin and Picq, of Nantes, France
acting on the f. ct that goats are not sub
ject to consumption, after experimenting
ON rabbit, injected the blood OF q goat
into the veins Of two consumptive patients
Both ale said to have greatly improves
since.
The North German Gazette, In noticing
a report that Baron Wissnann has becom'
insane, adds that private kilograms re
ceived from Zanzibar contain the inform
alton that Baron Wissmann, on jan 10
started for Kilimanjaro with ten officer
and 200 men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
Mnnl n,s EAR ESTIMATES.
The Great Amount of Money Necessary
Run the Commission One Year.

The Great Amount of Money Necessary to
Run the Commission One Year.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The estimates
for the worlds fair commission for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1892, sub
mitted to congress, contain some inter
esting items. 900
The official salaries amount to $40, OO0,
divided as follows: President $4,000,
chairman executive committee $1,000,
secretary $1,000, director general 49,
00e.
The salaries for employees foot up
sos. 900. as follows: Employees in pres1-
dents Office, 81, SEQ; in secretaly's office,
including two assistants at $1,000 each,
s12 eco; in director generals office, 81
leo; expenses of two meetings of the
commission, September, 81, and April,
| '92. $1,000; stationary, etc, $1,000;
salaries of officers clerks, ETC., S7O,OOO;
committee meetings, $4,000.
While these figures will probably pro
woke some criticism, they are nothing In
proportion compared with the estimated
expenses of the board of lady managers,
which are as follows: One annual meet
ing board of lady managers, $l5, 900;
two meetings executive committee, 81
600: subcommittee meetings, $l2,0VO
salaries, $40, 900; stationary, etc., s0,OOO
extras, So, 900; total, 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23

PUBLIC opinion has at last COM
PEELED the republicans of the House
of Representatives, or at least enough
of them added to the solid democrat
ic vote to make majority, to agree
to have the ugly charges of Congress
men having speculated in silver in
vestigated by a select committee OF
the House, and by the thoughtfulness
of Representative Rogers, OF Arkan-
sas, an amendment was added to the
resolution authorizing the committee
to ascertain who are the owners oil
the $12 600, 900 worth of silver that the
Government is asked to purchase In
the bill now pending. If this com
mittee does it's work properly an end
will be pat to the rumors that have
long been prevalent. Will the com
mittee do its work properly? That
the question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condemnation of Interesting Items OF
Various Subjects.

Condensation OF Interesting items VI
Various Subjects.
Newark, d., has al liberia.
South Dakota Republicans nominated
Moody for the senate.
The National Brickmakers' association
meets in indianapolis.
Pattison was inaugurated governor OF
Pennsylvania Tuesday.
New Hampshire Demo cats nominated
Charles II. Sinclair for the senate.
AT Terre Haute, Ind, Ell el Towne was
acquitted of the charge OF forgery.
Several st Louis importers have entered
suit to test the Mckinley thrift law.
The shortage of the Teuto il Building
association, of Gin, innati, is Si,43L74
Eighty men in the Bell pottery, Findlay,
O., struck against reduction of wages.
The Cooperative Housekeeping associa-
ton. of Evanston, Ill, has made an assign
ment.
An I'D annapolis baby was pawned for
81, and the fatLer had to bring suit to get
it out.
John L. Sullivan denies that he has
signed an agreement TO fight Slavin or any
other man.
Winnie Davis was the lion at the dinner
given by the tx Confederates at New York
Monday night.
Chaunoey F. Black was nominated for
the United States senate by the Pennsyl-
vania Democrats.
James Durkhardt, Columbus, o.. brick
layer, fell six stories through an elevator
shaft, and may die.
Hettie Fontaiue, 16, shot herself because
her father run her young man off with a
dog at Seymour, Ind.
Forty laLorers at Jefferson iron works,
Steubenville, struck against reduction
from 81 40 to 81 q per day.
Democrats renominated Senator Voor-
hees and the Republicans Governor Hovey.
voorhees, is sure of election.
General Manager Bra barry refuses TIE
Request of the Lake Erie and Western
engineers for Increased wages.
Charles Labelle, the smuggler, tried at
Indianapolis, to,l Of tas hiding pinee OK
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
AkTI-EYlCIIONISTS.
Another Secret Society of Farmers in
So-thrastarn KansaS.

Southwestern Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 20.-It is under
stood here that an auxiliary to tie Farm
ers Alliance has Leen organized in
southwestern Kansas, the object of
which is mutual protection from loan
and investment companies.
There has been q growing inclination
to have something done among Alliance
members to prevent the foreclosure of
mortgages and subsequent sale OF farms
on account of non-payment OF interest,
and this feeling has become so intense
that it has at last resulted IN the forma-
ton of this organization, the members Of
which are bound by oath to go to the as
sistance of any member who Is IN danger
of losing his property through the action
of parties holding mortgages.
Already this movement has extended
over the entire southwestern part of the
state. and the members have twice sig
nalized their readiness to aid distressed
brother. A case in point has occurred
in Kingston county when an eviction
was made of James O. Dooley, who had
mortgaged his farm, and, owing to the
failure of crops, had not been able to
-ay his interest for the last two years.
His farm was sold and Bought IN the in
yestment company. who proceeded to
put renter on the place.
The DOGGY family was turned out.
The eviction was not interfered with,
out as soon as the sheriff went away the
renter received note telling him that 1t
wou'd not be safe in the house that
night. The renter left. Within an hour
DOoley and his fami' y were back in their
old quarters. Several Alliance members
of the legislature, when interviewed &C
knowledged that such an organization
undoubtedly existed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23

SENATOR QUAY, who has let 1t be
understood that he was opposed to
the Force bill, has come out in his
true colors by introducing a bill,
which by comparison makes the
Lodge H1ar bill appear almost just,
in spite of it's many iniquities, and
which would, il enacted into a law,
give Mr.. Harrison a power as great as
that welded by the Gar Of Russia,
in that unfortunate country. Here's
ON extract from the most outrageous
hill ever introduced in the American
Congress, and for having introduced
II Senator Qnay deserves expulsion:
,iWhen it shall appear to the satisfac-
tion of the President of the United
states that in any locality the pro-
visions of this law cannot otherwise
ha executed it shall be his duty and
he IA hereby empowered to suspend
there the writ of habeas corpus and
to employ the armed forces OF the
Tinted States for its enforcement"
How is that for a Force bill? Ii
might be greatly simplified and sti'
mean the same thing by changing II
70 read: "Be 1t enacted that the
American people having become tired
of liberty hereby declare Benjamin
Harrison to be Dictator"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23

Trustees : Sale ! Of ! Land.

DY virtue of a deed OF trust executed TO me
ID by l.. p. McClinchey on the I'D day OF
May, 1877, which deed Is OF record IN BOOK ~,
of Maury County, Tennessee, and To hich
deed reference is here made; will, on MON
day the 18th day OF February, 1881, AT the
Cog1If -house door, in Columbia, Tennessee,
within lawful hours. sell TO the highest bid
der for cash free from the right and equity
OF land, situate in the 18th Civil District of
Maury County, Tennessee ana BOUNCED ~
follows: Beginning at set rock, W: "a, IL
vines s. W. corner. running thence North
% 58-IO0 p with his line 10 a set rock, thence
w. 2I5 ~ 100 poles To a stake on the East DsnE
OF the creek-a cherry, ash and elm potnters;
East 10 58-l00 poles TO a stake; thence >. ia
W. o g-l0 poles; thence South B H-lO poles
thence y; So z; % g.lo PolSssi thence 2; 80
poles thence 8. l8Ito w. Is 0-lOQ poles 70
center Of road thence East with W. a. Pull
. Is% is7 With 9S 99s e TGSn pPo
TO "A rock-hIs corner; thence n. ~ ksl0a
g. 100 pole, a rock with dogwOod and beech
rock in W. NJ. Irvines; thence W. ia 53- 100
poles with his line TO the beginning, contain
| Ing l2llS ncTes and Is lot No. ~ the division
| OF the McClinchey estate, less 70 acres and B
| poles sold 10 Hester Lawrence and bounded
| as follows: Beginning nj stone =. ~ kin ~
dies 8. W. corner and running >: 20 o. III ~
win his line asS Il. ia 6S-lOO poles 20 stake;
: thence N. So So 100 poles 70 q stake ~ Kin
! dies line; thence with his line W Lls oo-loO
! md i54 poles sold To ]. w. 3. Ridley, deed 20
1 which rs recorded in Book X, pageiO4, Vol.
OF s Lhe sais Viii be made for the purpose OF
force Iosfng said deed of trrst and enforcing
! paN ment OF the note therein secured. togeth.
! attorneys fees for collecting said note and
enfOrcfnR foreclosure of said deed oil ttubt.
This January sih, 1881. ,o4tDy NJ AfIEN.
| v,o,-vps . p navrT Atfornevs. JnnI6 a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23

THERE will propably be bill be-
fore the General Assembly the OBJ
iect of which will be to put the clerks
of the various courts on salary, ana
the fees arising from the office to be
regarded as so much State and county
revenue and to be paid over accord
ingly. II Attorney Generals were
included in this bill, no measure
could be passed that would make
greater saving to the people. In
nearly every district in the State the
court clerks and Attorney Generals
make more than the Judges, and yet
the Judges are nearly always men OF
more ability, more experience, ana
men whose talents are of more worth
than either the clerks or Atty. Gener-
ais. In other words the state can and
does employ better men for less
money than it pays its clerks and
Attorney Generals. The most eX-
perieuce Judges on the bench and
the most experienced members OF the
bar, are almost unanimous in the
opinion that half the bills found fol
minor offenses would have the same
moral force as the number now found
They are further of the opinion tina
half these bills would not be found
il the Attorney General worked on
! stated salary. For instance a gam
! of negroes are caught shooting craps
Two or three bills are returned
against each one of them, when on
: bill would do as well. In this wa.
7 the Attorney General and the clerk
get two or Il rec times as much cos
As they ought to, the negroes go
ia:l and the taller gets two or thre
times as many boarders as he Dug
I to have, and the tax payers OF til
y county foot the bill. In this wa
y ems of thousands of dollars OF tn
= peoples money is wasted every yea
; Our representatives could not u
Z better employed than IN passing
e bill fixing the salaries of these Officer
d and cutting down Jail fees. But whe
4 the measure is formally presentt
- the lobby at the Capitol will l
crowded with Attorney Generals an
Clerks and JailOrs from all over I'll
Il State, fighting it to the bitter en'
} like they were fighting for their Lives
and they and their friends will doub
r less defeat it, az they have alway
i. done heretofore. But for their il
, iuence iU would have been passe
y long ago, and the people of the Sta
It would have saved a million dollars
the meantime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
WITHOUT RLoopsHEp.
General Miles Don't Believe in Killing
ANY More Indians.

General Miles Don't Believe in Killing
Amy More Indians.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. Oak, Jan. 90
A meeting of the commanders of the
several army camps around the agency
with Gen. Brooke was held Monday,
after which the officers repaired again to
their respective commands. The meet
ing was held to decide upon certain
tactical movements, and at the same
time the situation was considered and
the condition of each command dis
cussed. The uneasineSs of the Indians
has to certain extent died away.
During the afternoon Chief Two
Strike, accompanied by about thirty In
dams. turned over to Agent Pierce
twenty guns of various patterns.
Among the weapons were several Henry
rifles, which are practically uselese, both
to Indians and white men, because
cartridges cannot now be procured for
them.
AS a consequence of the excitement of
the morning, Gen. Miles ordered forage
for twenty days longer. The order was
issued to Department Quartermaster
Humphrey and was complied with. On
Saturday last the latter officer counter
manded all orders for supplies, at the
instance of Gen. Miles, who had come
| to the conclusion that it was about time
| for the troops to return home. He now
uroDOses TO remain here until the In
| d ans have.all recovered from the shock
| which they say the killing Of Few Tails
gave them. On Saturday last Quarter
| master Humphrey had seven days sup
| plies ON hand.
These. with the amount offered Mon
day. will tide the army over till about
the 10th Of February. The address
! issued to the soldiers by Gen. Miles
| Sunday night. has been very warmly
| received, and both men and officers now
seem more than ever willing to undergo
the privations of a inter campaign. II
such should be required.
The land OF Cheyennes, which, fol
several days, have been located near the
Drewel Mission, stopped by an order
from Washington, have left on tnen
march to Tongue river.
They will be under the direction o.
Capt. Ewers. This move gives Gen
Miles hope that he viii ultimately b'
rer1pi ted to sepal ate the hOstiles any
forward them to the agencies to wlici
they belong.
Lieut.. Getty, commander of the Chey
enne scouts, lately under the command
of the lamented Lieut.. Casey, has beel
ordered to remain here until after tn
CiO Z VI IooIi1iIiC7' LIZ WIZ -. .iS
to Fort Keogh, where he will assum
the duties OF quartermaster of tn
TWEEN Y first infantry. He has recon-
mcn3el b 9TH Capt. Lockwood and Lieut.
Hodges to succeed him as commander o
the now famous scouts.
A number of complaints daily reacl
camp criticising Gen. Miles because h
does not move upon and annihilate tn
Indians. The answer made to thes
from headquarters is that the force i
} the field is composed of soldiers and no
} butchers, and that even the commando
is under orders, and that those order
are that the war must be brought to
? close without bloOdshed.