davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
Allegheny Churches.

Fourth U. p Church-Preaching morning
and evening by Rev. Joseph Kyle. of Spring
field, o.
North Presbyterian Church. Rev. John
Fox, pastor-Seryices 1t the usual hours MORN
ing and evening.
Eighth United Presbyterian Church. W. T.
WisharI, pastor-oerviceS at 1890 A. M and
1:4o p. NJ Morning sermon by Mr.. Riley Little
-Providence Presbyterian Church, Rev. W.
a. kinter, pastor-SeTvices at 1880 A. NJ and
7:I5 P NJ. Young peoples meeting at 71O P NJ
Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. S. B.
Mccormick, paStor-Morning, 1O45, commun-
ion service; evening, 7SO, subject, PROFIT and
Loss"
Nixon Street Baptist Church. j. 3. Hutson,
pastor-At 1870 A. NJ. The Subject and OBJ
jecr of Preaching;;" at 7:3O p NJ, Moral Lep-,
rosy"
Arch Street NJ E. Church. Rev. W. F. Con-
nor, pastor-lO:3O A NJ. "A knowledge of God
the Only Grounds of Peace" 7:3O p. NJ,
'1shmaeL"
NORTH Avenue NJ. E Church, T. ]. Leak,
pastor-Subjecr in the morning. THE Sons of
God" and III the evening, MAN and His Pos
sibilties."
services and preach at the McCandless STREET
NJ E. Church at 1870 A. NJ, and at the North
| End NJ. L. Church at T:30 2. VI.
Central r. P. Churcn, Rev. j. W. SproulI,
PASTORAL 1880 A. NJ. subject. 'FThe Allegiance
| War in Which There Is No Discharge"
Green Street Baptist Church, R. s. Laws.
| D. D., pastor-Preaching at 1880 A. NJ LIdiesi
missionary meeting at 8 p. NJ. Rev W. w
Collier late African missionary, 1t P. NJ.
Second Congregational Chutch. Rev. Will
lam McCracken, pasJor-Morning theme, The
End of the Commandment evening, Jacob
at Pencil" Young peoples meeting at $50.
! First Christian Church, Rev. W. F. Rich
ardson pastor-Morning sermon: The Arm or
| of God" Evening sermon: "Redeemng the
Time" Christian EndeaV0r prayer meeting at
! $50 P. II.
| First Presbyterian Church, Carnegie Hall,
Rev David y Kennedy, pastor-103D A. NJ,
theme I'VE are Saved by Hope:' 7:45 p. ~,
theme. THE Glory of Young Men is Their
Strength"
-Firs. Congregational Church, Rev. g. W.
McCorkle pastor-Subject OF sermon ar 1890
A NJ THE Word of God Not BOund;' at T:30
p NJ, THE Handwriting on the WALL" q
temperance sermon
-Sandusky Street Baptist Church, B. F.
Woodburn, pasror-10:S0 A.. NJ. ''Communion:''
7.3o p NJ THE Rest OF Faith Rev. A. J.
Bonsall of Rochester. will preach every night
next week except Saturday.
-Buena Vista Street NJ. E Church, Rev J.
H. Miller, pastor-At l03D A. NJ. DR.. A. L. Petty
will preach and administer the Lords Supper;
sermon by the pastor; at 730 P. NJ, The Bible
Problem of Profit and Loss"
Mcclure Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Rev. s. j. Glass, pastor-Morning subject:
''Walkiug Like Jesus In the evening the
missionary societies of the church will hold
their annual thankOHering meeting. I. P. 5.
G. E. meeting at $40.
Bellevue Presbyterian Church, Rev. New
God;" 6:i5 Y. p. S. e. f., obedience in Little
Things;' 7:30. THE Blessedness of Being Re-
conciled to God" Baptism of infants in con.
nectlon with the morning service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

Prugb, pastor-Morning sermon by Finley =.
Kennedy. Evening sermnn--by the pastor
Subject: "The Secrer1of Blessed Death"
-Lawrenceville Baptist Church-Services in
German church, Forty-fourth street, services
at p. NJ. led by Rev. ID. S. Mulherp. Subject,
"The City OF God" Sunday school l+}O p. M.
Seventh Presbyterian Church. Heron ave-
nue., Rev. Z. >. McCleland pastor-10:3O A. M;
Giving Oneseif;' 7:3OP NJ: The second OF a
series in answer to the question, What Is SnT'
Nj Washington Presbyterian Church. Rev.
r. 5. tarrand. pastor-l030 A. NJ. Living in
Faith;' 7:30 p. NJ, "What HInders Our Con-
version?' $50 p M, Obedience in Little
Things"
Christ NJ. E. Church, Rev g. w. Izer.D.D.
Dastor-Morning subject: THE True Motive,
AIM. and Engagement-of Life" Evening
subject: "A Universal Receptior-The Penitent
Welcomed"
First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley
Pa. o. II. Philips. pastor-.Services SUNDAY,
March s. 81. Morning. "GideOn;'' evening,
"Reform1tOry Forces of Christianity" Sun
day school At 10 A. "
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. r.
Sutherland, DID. pasto--Subject in he morn
ing. Zone of the Neritable Mistakes of NoSes;"
in the evening, christian Manliness"-spe-
cially for young people.
Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Rev.
X. NJ. Russell, pasIor-Services II A. NJ. and
7:i5 p. N. Morning sermon: "a Triumph of
Faith" Evenings: Gospel meeting. The In
vitation of the Church to the World"
Second p. Il Church, Patterson street,
Southside. Rev. II. ]. Buckingham, pastor
services, 1870 A. NJ. and P. NJ Subjects, morn
ing, THE Danger of Spiritual Indifference"
Evening, Mountains, and How 10 Remove
Them"
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Dewitt NJ. Benham. pastor-aIorning service,
II a. NJ; subject. -'As He Thinketh in His
Heart, So Is He" Evening service. 7:30 P. NJ;
subject. 'tIn the Beginning God" Services
conducted by the pastor.
-Bellefield Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr.
Holland, pastor-At the morning service the
sacraments will be administered. In the even
ing Rev. j.. NJ. Allis, of Santiago, Chile will
speak in reference to the political and religious
condition of affairs in that country.
-UDiVersalist Church. Curry UNIVERSITY
Chapel, Sixth street and Penn avenue Rev W.
3. Williams, pastor-MOrning service at ID 45.
subject, The Doom of the Worlds Bill1ons;'
evening service at 10: topics of the daily press;
subject of sermon. The Fellow We Meet
Daily, but Don't Like"
-HomewOod Presbyterian Church-GospeI
meetings every evening the coming week. Sum-
day evening services will be conducted by Rev
g. w. Chalfant; Monday at ISIS Rev. C. C..
Miller will preach; Tuesday. Rev. DIR. R. b.
Ewing: Wednesday. C. L. Chalfant; Thursday
Rev. De Witt N. Benham.
-SmIthfeld Street Methodist Episcopal
Church Seventh avenue, Rev. Charles Edward
P. M; in the morning, adult baptism and re-
ception of probationers; evening subject "The
Kind of Man That Can Serve His Day and
Generation" Sunday school at P. NJ; young
peoples meeting Sunday at $50 p. M, Epworth
League FRIDAY evening at I:40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
CHAPTER w.

Lisabeta was sitting in ner room, still in
her ball dress, lost in the deepest medita-
tion. On her return to the house she had
sent away her maid and had gone up
stairs to her room, trembling at the idea
of finding Hermann there; desiring, in
deed, not to find him. One glance showed
her that he was not there, and she
gave thanks to Providence that he had
missed the appointment. She sat down
pensively, without thinking of taking off
her cloak, and allowed to pass through her
memory all the circumstances OF the intrigue
which had begun such short time back,
and had already advanced so far. Scarcely
three weeks had passed since she had first
seen the young officer from her window,
and already she had written to him, and he
he'd succeeded in inducing her 10 make an
appointment. She knew mis- name, and that
WAS all She had received quantity OF
letters from him, but he had never spoken
to her; she did not know the sound of his
voice, aud until that evening, strangely
enough, she mad never heard him spoken
Of
But that very evening Tomski, fancying
he had noticed that the young Princess
Pauline, TO whom he had been paving asSid-
uous court, was flirting, contrary to her Gus
tom, with another man, had wished to re-
vense himself by making a show of indlt-
ference. With this noble object he had in
vited Lisabeta TO take part in an intermina-
BILE mazurka; but he teased her immensely
about her partiality for engineer officers,
and. pretending all the time to know
much more than he really did,
hazarded purely in fun a few guesses
which were so happy that Lisabeta thought
her secret must have been discovered.
"But who tells YOU all this?" she said,
with smile.
"A friend of tine very officer you know, a
most original man.
"And who is this man that is so originaI2'
ellis name is Hermann"
She answered nothing, but her hands and
feet seemed to be oil ice.
Hermann is a hero of romance" con-
tinued Tonski. "He has the profile OF
Napoleon, and the soul OF Mephistopheles.
believe he has AT least three crimes on his
conscience. But how pale you arer'
II have a bad headache. But what did
this MIR. Hermann tell you =? Is not that
his name?
Hermann is very much displeascd with
his friend, with the Engineer officer who
has made your acquaintance. He says that
in his place he would behave very differ.
emily. But am quite sure that Hermann
himself has designs upon you. At least, he
seems to listen with remarkable interest to
all that his friend tells him about you.
"And where has be seen me 2"
Perhaps in church, perhaps in the
street; heaven knows where"
AT this moment three ladies came forward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

There he saw girls head with beautiful
black hair, leaning gracefully over book or
an embroidery frame. The head was lifted,
and he saw a fresh complexion and black
eyes.
This moment decided his fate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

NERVOUS debility, poor memory, diff
dence, local weakness, pimples, cured by DR..
Miles Nervine. Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Sous, Market st. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

FRANK r. STOCKTON, the king Of short
story teIIers, has never written anything
better than "THE COSMIC BEAM which
begins in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

HOW to choose a dog, by H. Clay Glover,
veterinarian to the Westminster Kennel
Club, in THE DISPATCH tomorrow. IL
lustrations of SO me famous animals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

GIANT FUCHSIAS and other pretty plants
that come with the spring, by Ella Sparr and
other florists in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
row,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott's Views on
the Sunday School Lesson.
A FEW OF THE TOPICS WHICH WILL
Be Treated in Plttsbnrg and Allegheny
Pulpits To-MorrOw.
GLEANINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS

The Sunday school topic for tomorrow s
study is, "Naaman Healed" DR.. Lyman
Abbott, OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
has this. among many other good things,
to say of the lesson
"The condition Of healing. Faith-but
what kind of faith? The kind that obeys.
1t was not required of Naaman that he
should declare his belief in any articles of
theology whatsoever. Nor was there re-
quired of him any expression of feeling.
He was Eot questioned as to his experience.
He might go to the river doubling; that
would not prevent the cure. II obeyed,
that was enough; he should be healed.
Nay, more than that; it is tolerably evident
that neither his faith nor his feeling was of
4 very commcndable sort. he simply re-
solved to try the experiment, with appar-
emily small expectation of any result. Set
your class to look through the Bible to see
if they find any case in which feeling was
required as condition of healing. either
spiritual or physical. They will look in
vain. Let them look for case in which
there was not some act of obedience. And
still they will look in vain. To have faith
in Christ is to follow him in what ne bids
us do. He who does this is saved-no mat
ter what creed he starts with-no matter
what lack Of feeling may be his. He who
disobeys cannot compensate for that lack OF
obedience either by correct creed or by
ardency of feeling"
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30

The Lewiston gentlemen who presented
the case of the Central Maine Hospital to
the legislative committee showed. no doubt.
that such hospital would do good, and If
the State had superabundance of money
there would be no objection to the invest
ment OF some Of 1t in a general hospital at
Lewiston. But the State has already on its
hands great many institutions of various
kinds, and the aggregate of the, money 1t
has to appropriate for them is very large. 1t
ought not to assume the support, in whole
or in part, Of any more unless they are nee
essary and demanded by the general public.
There is no general demand for hospital at
Lewiston, within thirty miles of the Maine
General Hospital at Portland. There is
some local demand, and no doubt hospital
is needed to meet that demand. But all chat
is called IT by the circumstances is local
hospital, such for instance as the Greedy
Hospita in this city. Such hospital as
that is undoubtedly needed, but it ought to
be built and supported by Lewiston just as
the hospital at Waterville has been built and
is supported by that city. The time may
come when another general hospital will be
needed In this State. But the time will
never come when such q hospital win be
needed at Lewiston within thirty miles of
the existing one
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A small boys history of the past week
1t showed; it rained; it froze; Icoasted; l
skated; 1t rained; it melted; wept.
A pair of wild moose are being trained
and broken TO harness in South Sioux Falls,
5. D.. for the benefit OF foreign visitors al
the Worlds Fair ip Chicago.
A popularity about the 1881" is that add
Ing the first figure to the second makes the
third, and subtlacting the fourth figure from
the third gives us the number Of the GEN.
tury.
The royal commission appointed to exam
inc Westminster Abbey report that there is
room for 40 or 80 bodies: but space can be
made for 70 by using every available spot
for burial purposes. The present rate Of
abbey funerals is about one year.
The wife Of Francis Scott Key. grandson
OF the author Of the "StaT-SpaDgled Ban
ner," is about to go ON the stage Mrs. Key
Is gianddaughter OF that brilliant lawyer
land, and Is familiar figure In Baltimore
society. Her maiden name was Tiffany.
A wealthy Canadian is travelling about the
country with a mission. That mission is to
save shoe leather to the world. He insists
that IL everybody would cover three inches
more at every step the saving In boots and
shoes In America alone would be 1921, 000. 900
per year.
Henry Georges health was really very
much broken down." says the New York
Snn. ''when he sailed for Bermuda. He had
lost In weight. his face was shrunken, his
c0uDtenance was pallid and he walked with
a dubious step. His manner was greatly
changed. and even his voice lost its charac-
teristic expression"
Cardinal Manning, the great English prel-
ate, is 50 years old--one year older than
Gladstone. His face is thin and bloodless
his eyes sunken, and the wrinkled skin is
colorless. His kindly blue eyes twinkle
merriy, and pleasant smile occasionally
relieves the ascetic look Of his conntenance.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30
DECEMBER in CALIFORNIA.
statements INTENDED to make US
Down-Easters Envious.

* A.. fSan Francisco Builetin.1 "a
The great golden harvest of oranges has
Just begun The first public exhibition will
be made az Marysville afew days hence.
The counties northrof San Francisco. demon
strate the winter climate In that part of the
stats BY piling up a wealth OF citrus fruit on
that occasion. Those who saw the exhibit.
,tion Of such fruits made BY Placer county In
aSanfranciscoa year ago viii be prepared for
q more notable demonstration at Mtrysyille
this year. There win be other public demon
stratious of the same kind in Southern Cali.
fornia during thesmon Of January. More
than million boxes of oranges are now
ripening under December sun. just how
many will not be known until the last car
loads have been shipped to the eastern states
and the last account has been made up.
tits not long since notable author ana
tourist condescended to write Of this state as
the Italy Of America-whereat many people
were glad-as If a new discovery had been
made, or any fact disclosed that had not been
known TO all old settlers for the last forty
years. The READ discovery was only new to
those who take nothing ON testimony. -but
must experiences. the fact for themselves.
-~eS NNSS0v SAAec oAO OObothuLiy going on.
because new tourists come to the state eyery
winter ana enjoy a range OF, new obserya-
lions. Inc December sun that is ripenipg
the orangeis also. ripeDing the olive. The
MISSION Fathers, being mostly natives of
Spain, began to culsivate their native olive,
They cared nothing for butter. In the great
herds OF cattle attached to the missions.
numbering many thousands, not a cow was
ever MIXED, and not pound of butter was
made. But olive oil added something tn the
frugal diet Of the fathers. Many of the olive
trees that they planted are now a hundred
years old, They are st'H bearing fruit,
There has been just about rain enough
duiiDg the present month to bring the fields
into good condition for blowing. The slight
tIosts have been helpful since they have
kept back the buds for early fruits. Orchard
and vineyard pruning has been going on
with hardly hindrance on account of the
weather Roses iu the suburban parde ms
are putting out wealth of buds, and already
some Of the choicest blooms can be seen Il,
open grounds. The holiday season has
made great demand on these suburban gar
dens. The professional gardeners produce
most Of the early roses under glass. Bnt
every morning one may see baskets and
hampers OF roses and vi0lets coming in from
the gardens OF amateurs, OF from those who
make rose culture mere incident rafhar
than regular business. One NAV alsn sea
both orange and lemon. trees in suburban
gardens with lruit ripeniDg, and with buds
just coming into bloom for the next frnitara
And this at nearly midwinter in California!
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30

The Bangor Wing publishes In its columns
an Australian ballot such as would be used
at State election In Bangor, and wants to
know what the AVERAGE business man would
do with ite The average business man
would no doubt make the crosses against the
names Of the men he wanted to.yote for, and
business man who could not do it correctly
In much less than five minutes would be
very stupid specimen.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30

so good as a general stirring
up of the system with Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and deranged= liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
10 e.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30
WHEN sAm'wEL LED the slNcIM'.



OF course love the House O. God.
But don't feel TO hum there
The way useter do, afore
New tangled ways had come there.
Though things are finer now aheap.
MY neart ~ keeps clingin'
10 our Dig Dare Id meetin house.
Mhere sam'wel led the singin'.
low it's sorter solemn.like
10 near the organ pealin';
~ KINDER makes yer blood ran cold,
An nllsye full o'feelin'.
But, somehow, It don't tech the spot ~
NOW mind ye' amt sliunin' -
NO slurs--ez that bass vioi did
When Sam'wel led the singin'.
I ten ye what, when he struck up
The tune, an sister Hanner
Put /" her purity trebe-eh?
.InatS v nat you'd call sopranner-
Why, all the choir, with might an main.
Set 60. an seemed flingin'
Ineir null solls out with ey'ry cote,
When sam'wel led the singin'.
An, land alive, the way they's race
THO grand old 81 ofOhationvl
Each voice q cnssin' TONER round,
ntes, beat all creationI
Iallus Thought Il must ~ set rng
the bellso' heaven a .ringin' :.
To hear us Grown Him Lord OF An"
When Sam'wei led the singtn'.
Folks didn, sing fer money then;
eIhey sung because twas In sem
An must come out. Il nseter feel
With preachin' an with prayin' an
His everlaStin' dinin'--
That chord fetch sinners to the fold,
When sam'wei led the singin'.
~2 Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The men at work on the new road at Old
Orchard report that large number of foxes
are seen there. They think that because
there is so much snow in the woods that
they are driven to the sea shore in search of
food which is washed up by the sea.
Frank Croker of South Gardiner, who has
been suffering from rheumatic trouble, took
an overdose of morphine, Monday night, anr
to work out the effects Of the drug that ii
might not result fatally. Six able-bodied
men continued tossing him in q blanket for
nearly six hours before he could be brought
out from under the influence of the drug.
Last Sunday after the sleet storm, Mr..
George W. Prescott, mounted on an enor-
nous land roller, drawn by his big oxen,
passed up and down the road at South Mont
vile. The big roller did its work well,
crushing and pulveriZing the hard crust. Mr..
Prescott takes great pride In keeping a good
rosd, and Is always one of the first men to
turn out TO break roads after storm. his
Ingenuity has devised many plans for the
A representative Of the Maine Bible Soci-
ETY. visited Stacyvllle lately, finding fifty-six
families. Every sixth Protestant home was
destitute OF the Bible. Sixty three school
chlldren are not attending Sunday school.
Only nine OF the families claim to attend
church. Mr.. Chase was visited and seventy
two children found not attending Sunday
school ana lew persons attending church.
The people there seemed eager to obtain the
Scriptures and large number of copies were
sold and donated
f. M. Estabro0k of Bangor has hoo,
troubled with what he supposed was had
case of rheumatism In his left foot. This
week he discovered that there was small
swelling upon the instep and having 1t Ianced
q tbree-cornered piece of stone, about as
relieved of the pain, and the swelling In his
foot has gone down, leaving the foot In
healthy condition. Mr.. Estabrook now re-
members that eighteen years ago while
bathing In the river. he slipped upon the
shore and struck his left foot upon some
sharp rocks. A small piece was broken off
In the flesh of the lower part of the foot and
he supp0ses it has been there ever since;
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30


The bill introduced In the House by Rep
resentative Thayer providing that the free
text book system shall apply to parochiaI as
well as TO public schools has called out
from an occasional correspondent of the
PRESS an article setting forth the character
of the parochial school and the tenets that
are taught in it. If We believed that Repre-
sentative Thayer's bill was likely to make
the parochlal school an issue we should pub
lish it. But we think that the bill is destined
to die speedily and silently and hardly calls
for more than the passing attention that we
have already given it. There is nobody
behind this movement. we believe. but
little ring Of inscriptions Waterville politi-
clans who have started 1t with the expecta-
tions that 1t may have some effect upon the
French vote in that city. Nothing would
please them so much we suppose as to have
a great hue and cry over IL.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30
SHUT UP

in the house one is apt to be
conStipated, or fall heir to
some disease for lack of fresh
air and exercise. Such sed-
entary habits lead to a debil-
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30

That Mr.. Dingley and Mr.. Bayne ex-
pressed surprise at the testimony implicat-
ing Senator Cameron-inthe silver pool is no
doubt true. That they ever said. directly or
indirectly. that had they known what was
coming they would have had nothing to do
with the Investigation is undoubtedly, as
they both declare, false. Mr. Dingley is not
in the habit of Sinking duty, however dis
agreeable it may be.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-30

The Bangor Wing appears to be getting up
q tremendous amount of feeling over the
Australian ballet bill. What is it all abouty
According to the Wing. the law will amount
to nothing anyway. Then why SO alarmed
est 1t may be passed?