davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

The Presidents Holiday Outing
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17--It is stated
at the executive mansion that the presl-
dent will probably take few days "Trip
down the Potomac river during the
Christmas holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
ParIorSuit Dept.

In this department will be found
100 styles of Parlor Suits. ranging in
price from $3.50 to $500.
We will sell for the coming week
elegant Plush or Tapestry 6-Piece
Parlor Suit. upholstered in the best
manner, $27.IO.
Full 5-piece spring edge and back
over-stutfed, upholstered in the best
Wilton Rug, silk plush trimming,
Parlor Suit, 500. so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
1T IS USELESS TO LIE.
Een Can Work Great Injury TO Them
selves by Telling Falsehoods.

Eien Can Work Great Injury TO Them
selves by Telling Falsehoods.
Rev. L Il. D0nehoo, pastor of the Eighth
Presbyterian Church. yesterday preached
on The Kings Business" He took his text
from Samuel xxi: 8. During his sermon,
he said: "1'he haste which is here spoken
OF is not that headlong precipitation which
viii spoil any undertaking. as soon as one
exhibits haste it is token that the work
viii be only half done. A critical
reading of the text indicates that
no such thought was in the mind of the
speaker. David was a fugitive, fleeing from
saul, whose anger and jealousy threa tened
TO end in his death. Call il what you please,
David bed TO the high priest, and in the
most hallowed place on earth. Lying can
never be justified while the law of God
stands.
David lied, as the whole narrative clearly
shows, nor do the Scriptures justify his con-
duct While the scriptures record the
crimes and follies of good men, like Abra-
ham, Lot and David they never gloss them
over, apologize for them or afford US any en-
cour2gemeut to initiate their example. So
far from admitting that lying helps man
or ~ OmoteS his welfare, the Bible mvaria-
lily shows taaJ no lie ever told by the holiest
Incn on earth benefited him IN the slightest,
but, on the contrary, brought with it disap-
Duintment and punishment. The Bible
teaches, both by pTecept and example, that
living always brings sorrow and shame to
him who resorts 20 il. All wrong doing is
followed ny n just retribution. such as
X fOrany purpose. whether that of personal
ends for the nation or the church of God.
No man is ever justified in screening him
self behind q fllsekOOd.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
COLLIDED WITH THE sTATuTEs

JOHN TIMOTHY is under arrest for cutting
q woman in Second avenue house.
MAGISTRATE MCKELvEY tried 13 common
cases in the Allegheny Police Court yester-
day.
THOMAS MuLLIN is charged with stealing
an overcoat from Edward Dugan, of Halle
wood.
WILLIAM BAKER is charged with stealing
clothing from David Hollander. of Ohio
street. Allegheny.
JAMES BOWERS, an Allegheny boy charged
with being incorrigible, has been turned
over to the Humane Society.
FRANK STENENs was arrested at Twelfth
street yesterday afternoon. He was intoxi.
Gated and was insulting ladies.
MARY BARKER, alias Crozier, of 100 Third
avenue, was arrested last night on charge
OF keeping disorderly house.
OFFICER MILLER raided a gambling house
in Spring alley Saturday night and captured
John Racquid, Charles Courtly, John Goure,
Alexander Royale and Richard Ferguson
Yesterday they were fined $40 and costs
each.
JAMES FLENIN9 and William Barry were
arrested at the corner of Chatham
and Fountain streets last night by Officer
Myers who canght them playing cards there
for money. Complaints had been made by
Sunday night church goers that boys and
young men are addicted to gambling in the
vicinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
Notes From the Levees.

THE Adam Jacobs left Morgantown yesterday.
JACOB MAGNUs has returned from tour of river
inspection.
STAGE of water below Davis Island dam. q 8
feet. River stationary.
THE steamer Pacific has made 20 trips this season
between Cincinnati and Louisville.
CAPTAIN FRANK GOULD. OF the George Sh.ras,
is visiting his sister, Mrs Hall, i'll Detroit.
CAPTAIN JOHN GoULD's mother-in-law. Mrs
Leddy, is very low at her home in McKeesport.
CAPTAINS OLIVER DowDS and John A. Doug
lass leave to-day on trip TO size up the lower
Ohio.
CAPTAINS FRANK WILLIAMS, Milton Woods
William Oakcs. Sr., and George Howder were In
the city on Saturday.
Bob HARvEsTY. formerly of the John Q. Phillips,
will be the new chief engineer on the Joe Gould
John Blake will act as mate.
MANY complaints are made against the dikes nt
Rising sun, Madison and the Bonanza at Ports-
mouth by practical rivermen.
CAPTAIN JOHN GOULD pilot on the Pacific has
resiEpd. Captains Bob oakes and Andrew Mas
sIliott will pilot her next season,
WILLIAM 0AKEs, JR.. has had his license re-
voked for 90 days, he being mate on the Pacific at
the time il collided with the cruiser last June.
TIE steamer Enterprise, an is inch cylinder boat
is laid up with Il ais and barCes at Eight Mile
Island, being unable TO proceed farther up river
owing to the dixie.
Newberry. Her engineer next season will be John
Lynch, who has acted as engineer on the Nellie
Walton for several years.
CAPTAIN W. j. WOOD was up at Brownsville
last Friday to let the contract for his tow boat
Lioness. Measurements will be taken to-day by
John P. Thorne, of Carroll & Porter's boiler firm,
for the steel frame which is TO enclose her hull,
THE many acquain tances of Captain ], B.
Snesthen will be sorry TO learn that he has become
permanently demented, and that he is almost ready
TO succumb to the ravages Of consumption against
which he has SO long and brayely fought His
business In Plttsburg was permanently settled on
Saturday.
JACOB llUNKEL, engineer on the Josh Cook and
formerly on the Pacific, has been aboard his boat
all week TO place her new doctor In position He
expects TO leave for his home in Middleport next
Sunday on visit. He is one of the survivors from
the reck of the sam Roberts, which occurred sew
eral years ago and from which he was blown over
200 feet into pile of pig-iron.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
GOD IN kMERICAN HISTORY.
L.ev. z. VI. Mackay views the Makers of
the New World,

L.ev. z. VI. Mackay views the Makers of
the New World.
Rev. r. w. Macl1ay, pastor of st. Peters
]. T.. Church, delivered the first and very
eloquent lecture of the regular winter
course to large congregation last
evening. His subject was makers of
the New World, or God in American
History" lie dwelt on the NUMBER
o. Indians that first inhabited the country,
aud who they were; how they got here, and
what they were doing. He stated that tha
number was 500, GOO between the Mississippi
end the Atlantic when America was discov-
cred, and told 1T length what kind of people
they were, how they lived, their various
traits and manners.
The reverend gentleman occupied one
hour in his delivery and at the end stated
that he had prepared the lectures with the
special purpose of helping young men to u
clearer knowledge of their country's history
ana of the events and causes which have
produced the different americans" OF the
present day. He believed that a knowledge
OF the lessons which God has written in the
story of America would help to make them
better citizens and better men. A mems
social meeting will be held at the church
this evening"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
GOD WILL NOT ALWAYS PLEAD.

There Is Point In Every Mans Life
Where He Must Decide for Himself.
"God shall send them strange delusions
that they should believe a lie, that they
might all be damned, who believe not the
truth and have pleasure in unrighteous-
ness" was the text from which Rev. j. w.
Riddle, pastor of the Union Baptist Church,
preached yesterday. 1t was taken from
II Thessalonians, ii: IL Using strange De-
lusions'' as his theme, he said:
"There is a time in every mans lie wnen
he must stop to consider and change ms
course of life, or he will be eternally lost.
God viii not always demonstrate with him.
He can go so far, and then il man does not
reform and turn from his evil ways God VIII
leave him to his own destruction.
"The views concerning God held py SO
many are delGsions, and the result OF ms
evil ways This is strikingly illustrated In
the account of the times before the deluse:
God tried to win men back to himself, Dut
when he would not, Noah was ordered 70
build an ark for the protection OF Gou.s
chosen few.
Gail others suffered destruction. The rea-
son people do not believe the truth is pe-
cause it condemns the course of lie they if9
pursuing. They must cast aside their evlI
ways and conform to Gods STANDARDS 20
truth and right. Faith is great instrulnent
of salvation in the world. II believed ana
acted upon it is the instrument OF eternal
life, but If disbelieved it is the condemna-
tion of mankind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
AUCTION SALES.


VNO THE HIGHEST BIDDER-AT PU BLlC
Il sale on the premises, corner OF Grand.
view avenue and Joel street, Thfrty-secono
ward, MONDAY, October .. at o'clock p. NJ,
that desirable building site,74 feet on Grand
view avenue by 200 feet a.ong Joel street.
Terms will be easy, to suit all. Will be sold
as whole or in parts to suit purchaser. A.
j. PENTECOST, Real Estate Agent,4l3 Grant
street.
A UCTION SALE OF SCRAP IRON AND
N junk-U. S. Engineer Office. Custom
House, Cincinnati, o. September q 1892 Thero
will be sold at public anction at Lock No. 8.
Monongahela river, OCTOBER 8, 1892 be-
tween the hours of9 A. NJ. and p NJ. local
time, the following property belonging to
less. of MANILA junk. Il, 900 pounds more or
less, of wrought scrap iron, 1900 pounds.
more or less of cast scrap iron. The prop
erty will be delivered to the purchaser when
sold and must be removed within six days.
It can be seen ut the lock. Terms cash.
AMOS STICKNEY, Major of Engineers. q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
SEEKING A NEW FIELD
Why Rev. S. W. McCOrkle Resigned
His Allegheny PastOrate.
The FRENCH MISSION REOPENED.
Addresses Commemorative Of the Late
FrOf. Parker.
TOPICS TOUCHED UPON BY CITY PASTORS

The members of Rev. s. W. McCorkIe's
church yesterday expressed deep regret over
their pastors resignation. Resolutions
setting forth their sorrow and highly CON-
plimentiug him for the work he has done
were passed. Mr. McCorkle has held the
pastcrate of the First Congregational
Church, Allegheny, for three years Dur
ING that time he has added 100 people
to the membership rolls. His church
is in part OF the city
which is rapidly giving way to manu-
factories. This is causing the people to
find homes in the suburbs. His congrega-
tion has suffered greatly by their exodus. A
whole colony has left and gone to Edge
wood and there organized church of its
own. This has thinned the ranks consid-
erablv and caused the field of labor to grow
smaller This in part brought about the
resignation of Rev. Mr.. McCorkle. He
feels it his duty to enter the evan
gellstlc field, and the Allegheny
parish does not afford him the labor
that he thinks young, energetic man like
himself should do. Mir. McCorkle has had q
number of offers this summer, all more 1u-
cTative than his present pastorate. He has
refused them all, until he has severed his
connection with the work in Allegheny, at
least
Yesterday morning he preachedsa sermon
on the "FullucSs OF God" Love-" said he,
supreme lore that thinks, runs, embraces
md plants the kiss of reconciliation and
says to the wondering child 'My son.
My daughter is a love that passeth
flle knowic5rc Whatsoever God works,
the results passeth the knowledge of men.
brain of an ant, or the wing OF fly? No
one. There is not a sunbeam in infinite
Space nor q mote that floats therein that
does not surpass the knowledge of man.
There aie some things we cannot measure.
LAS much as the glory of the colors in the
flowers of the earth, or the TainbowS of the
Sky pass the knowledge OF blind man; as
much Us the out-pouIed harmonies of Mo-
zart and Handel surpass the know ledge Of
the deaf; as much as the brooding mothers
love s2rpHsses the comprehension of the
babe, so much does Gods work on every
point surpasS our knowledge. How much
more brighter His thoughts must be than
ours ard how incOnceiyaDly higher must
His love be than ours.
God tries to come to all our faculties. Ho
has put within US perception of beauty to
Eli it, He makes the dewdrops to mirror
the starry heavens; las created flowers Of
thousand names, and has drawn the rain
bow across the stormcloud. lie has put
within Us perception Of music, and filed
the air TO commuDicat 10 our liquid melodies
lie has put within US perception OF grand
eur. 10 III it has lifted up, through thou
sand wears, the gigantic trees: has crowned
lofty mountains with perpetual snow, and
set tie radiant stars in infinite space"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
TROUBLE AT THE BRIDGE.
The West End Railway Company Kept
From Putting Down Its Tracks.

The West End Railway Company Kept
From Putting Down Its Tracks.
The Point Bridge Company and the West
End Railway Company are at swords points
over the laying of the electric tracks on the
bridge. Saturday night gang of workmen
in the employ of the railway company be
gan work on the road on the Water street
side of the bridge. They were promptly
stopped by the watchmen. There was no
trouble as the workmen did not persist In
their efforts to complete the road. Early
this morning another attempt will be made
to put down the tracks. Trouble is feared,
as the railway people say court has given
them power to cross the bridge, ana they
are determined to push forward the work.
The West End Railway Company now has
about all its tracks down, except at the
bridge. Some of the poles are up and the
trolley wires will be strung during the COM
ing week The power house is rapidly near
ing completion. Cars are expected to be
running within O month. The greatest
trouble has been experienced with the
bridge officials, who claim the bridge 1s not
strong enough to allow heavy electric cars
TO pass over il at q high rate of speed. The
case has been up in the courts for some time
and last week was decided in favor OF the
railway company. Notwithstanding this
decision the bridge authorities still refuse
to allow the tracks to be put down and some
lively work in anticipated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
FRENCH MISSION WORK.

Winter Services Resumed at the First Pres
Dyterian Church Yesterday.
The Mission Franchise began its series of
winter services yesterday in the chapel of
the First Presbyterian Church on Wood
street. Monsieur Beltz, student of the
Western Pennsylvania College of Theology,
assisted in the opening. Rev. Mr.. Launi:z
preached on the gospel of the day, taking
Tor his text, Revelation" verse l2 from the
eighth chapter of the Romans
DR.. a. IL. NorcrosS and Rev. W. j. Holland,
president of the mission, made commemora-
tive addresses on the late Professor Parker
4 choir or ladies and gentlemen was inform
ally formed ard with organ accompaniment
sung several hymns The Glee Club of the
Western University were present and
rendered some pleasing selections. All the
services with the exception of Drs. Holland
and Norcross' addresses were in the French
laDuuape
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
CROSSED THE CENTURY LINE.

Yesterday the Anniversary of William
Carey's Advent as Missionary.
Rev. J. S. Hutson, of the Nixon Street Bap-
tist Church. yesterday morning talked on
''The William Carey Centenary, or 100 Years
OF Missionary Enterprise Among Baptists."
1t was just 100 years yesterday since the
present Missionary Union was founded by
William Carey at Kettering, England.
MI. Hutson told of Mr.. Carey's work in the
cause. How from nothing he had built up q
grand missionary work among the heather,
by his own work and enterprise. Mr.. Hut
son then explained how the present Ameri-
can Mission was founded by Mir. Judson. He
talked at length of that mans work in India
and his subsequent return to America,
where he established mission. This year
this institution has given $4,000 to the work
of foreign missions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
STOLE BILLIARD BALLS.

One of the Thieves and the Plunder
Captured After Chase.
K. P. Richards. of Atlanta, Ga, has been
arrested for stealing "A billiard balls from
Harry Davis pool room on Diamond street.
Officer Maddigan saw him and two other
men come out of the place at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning, and when they saw the
officer they ran toward Wood street. At
the corner they separated and Richards,
who was carrying valise, ran to Fourth
avenue. officer Nikirk had Joined in the
chase, and as he is n footracer he soon over
took the fugitive and recovered the valise
containing the billiard balls. The other two
men made their escape.
The trio had hidden in the billiard room
all night and walked out when some women
opened the room 20 clean it. The pluDder
was worth about $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
No. sle Perm avenue. Pittsbn
s. A. WILL, Attorney at Law,
13 Fifth av., Pittsburg.

ATOTICE-IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
N Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. In the
matter of the estate of Samuel Tuckey. late of the
city of Plttsburg. n said county: Notice is hereby
given that Emma Tuckey has made application to
the Register of Wills for said county for letters of
administration upon the estate Of said Samue |
Tuckey, who is alleged to have been absent and
unheard of for more than seven years last past,
and who is believed to be dead: that the said Reg
lister has certified said application to the Orphans
Court ofsaid county. and that on WEDNESDAY,
the 26th day of October, 1892 at 10 o'clock A. H. al
the Court House. in CITY of Pittsburg, in said
county, the said Court will hear evidence concern.
ing the alleged absence of the said supposed dece-
dent and the circumstances and duration thereof,
This notice is published by order of said Court,
SAMUEL P. CONNER,
Clerk Of Orphans Court.
PITrsBuRG, Sept. 10. 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
AFTER DEATH.

DR.. Sutherland Gives His Congregation 2
Look Behind the Veil.
Rev. DR.. Sutherland, of the Second Pres
byterian Church, preached last evening to
large congregation on GA Look Behind the
Veil, or After Death-What?" He showed
that there was no provision in the constitu-
tion of man for death or decay primarily.
I'VE come" he said, "to knowledge OF
death from without, by seeing others
die, hence We cannot conceive of death, or
know the experience of dying. When we
die we lose nothing that is essential to our
personality or IDENTIFY
Speaking Of Heaven he deprecated the
unscriptural, ghostly, and unreal light in
which it is often represented in overzeal for
the spiritual. The Bible presents it Us the
homeland of the soul. Dying is but going
hQ1na
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
RETURNING HOME.

Bishop Scanned Says the Cholera Scare
Frightened American Travellers.
Bishop Scanned. of Omaha. was passen-
ger on the limited going west last evening.
He has returned from q ak weeks trip to
Europe, after visiting France, England, Ire
land and Scotland. He was amused, when
on the other side, to see tho crowd of Amer
leans at every point packing up and hus-
Ting to get home. They were in constant
dread OF catching the cholera, and were still
more afraid of being held in quarantine for
O month or two.
The Bishop made the trip on board the
Umbria in an even six days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
AUCTION SALE.

Furniture, carpets, fine upright piano, ETC.,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,
at 10 O'Clock, at the rooms OF the Henry
Auction Co., "a and Sc Ninth st.
The Punishment OF a residence moved to
the store for sale. Silverware, vases, clocks
and ornaments, dinner set, upright piano
fine walnut sideboard, chamber suites in
walnut and oak, mirrors, wardrobes, book
cases, desks, chairs, lounges, pictures, cabi-
nets, china closets, hall racks, tOileIwure,
dishes, etc, hair and husk mattresses, com.
forts, pillows and bedding, brussels and in
grain carpets for rooms and halls; also, at
2:3O O'Clock, notions, jewelry, clothing, boots
und shoes. etc Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
From Thomas M. Marshall, Dr., ESQ,

Tho Conover piano which l purchased
from you ias1 spring mas gwen entire satis,
praise cur own property. but our friends say
that it is very fine instrument, and use u
great many high-sounding musical terms
which do not pretend to understand. The
truth of the matter is we purchased the
piano entirely upon the Recommendation of
MIR. Il. Kleber because we knew his reputa-
tion for integrity and musical ability, but If
we were to purchase new piano now it
would be q Conover
THOMAS NJ. MARSHALL, JR
SEPTEMBER %. 1892.
To MeSSrS III. Kleber & Bro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
Objected to Company.

Between l and o clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Croft, colored man, returned to his
home ut Al Frankstown avenue, East End,
and found Mr.. johnson, another colorea
man, in the house. Mr.. Croft promptly pulled
his gun and firec several shots at johnson,
who escaped with o powder burn on the
face. Croft got out o! the way before the
police came and no arrests were made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
Unable to Keep the Engagement.

Mrs. Albright, the woman evangelist, who
was announced to preach at the Butler
Street II. Z. Church last night did not ar
rive, being unavoidably detained Rev. MIR.
Long, an evangelist living at Millvale, who
conducted protracted meetings in that
church last winter, preached in her absence
from the parable of the Good Samaritan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
Church Society Entertainment.

A musical and literary entertainment will
lie held Al she residence o: Mr.. Perry, Forty
seventh and Butler streets, on next Thurs
day night, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society, OF tie St. Johns Episcopal
Church, of flawrenceville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
End of a Pastors Honeymoon.

Rev. II. III. Stiles, pastor of the Forty
third Street Presbyterian Church, returns
with his bride from his honeymoon trip on
Thursday. He has been absent since Sep
tenber q, and will be rendered a reception
by the members of his congregation on
Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gen.
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
Listened to the New Organ,

A large congregation assembled in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Rev. I. j. Danner,
rector at Butler and Main streets, last even
ing to hear the new 81, 200 grand organ which
was placed in position last week. Special
music was rendered by the male choir.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-03
AUCTION SALE!

On WEDNESDAY, October s, 1892, at 10 A.
NJ, at 2l23 Penn av., Pittsburg, Pa, consist
ing of the following articles:
10 HEAD HORSES. CARRIAGES, HIGH,
WAGON, SURREY, 2 BUGGIES, SET
OF SURREY HARNESS, DOUBLE.
set of double carriage harness, set of
double buggy harness, undertaking wagon,
l sleigh, 9 good gents saddles, lady's sad
die. Lease of stable for one year with privi-
lege of two more.
The above articles must be sold to the
highest bidder, as the proprietor is going
abroad. ANDREW RALAJEWSK1,
J. A. MCKELVY, Proprietor.
Auctioneer.
No postponement on account OF the
weather.