davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-12

MCDOWELL says that the popu-
lites will support Buchanan and
Rice Pierce if they run independ-
emit for governor and Congressman,
respectively. And SO will the rad
ieals and negroes. But the Demo
Gratis won't. No man can get there
m this State without Democrats
Memphis Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-12

WHEN a man persistently follows
his own course, knowing that he IS
wrong, he gets madden as things
get harder on him and goes on from
bad to worse, until, like a refractory
child, he butts his head against the
back door from sheer cussedness.
Governor Buchanan has gone all
the course but the last, and if he
comes out as an independent he
will have accomplished it all and
have a sore head the rest of his
Columbus Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-12

This is a crisis in the history Of
the Democratic party Of Tennessee
and every man who processes to be
a Democrat should stand by the
regular organization of the party.
Guerillas in politics always come
to grief. Stand Loyalty by the reg
ular organization of the Democratic
party.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-12

NOBODY who has watched che
course Of the New York Sun in the
past twelve years is surprised to
find it knitting the Democratic tick
ct. The Sun could not be true to
the Democratic party if it tried.
It's bogus Democracy may catch
young Democrats and gullible peo-
pie, but Democrats who keep post
ed are never deceived by 1.-THE
Richmond (Va.) State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-12

GOVERNOR BUCHANAN imagines
himself very much injured indi-
vidual, and so he is; but his injuries
proceed not from the source he
supposes. We are often our own
worst enemies, and Governor Buch-
anan should know that in lifting up
j. Hugh Mcdowell his own back
was broken by the strain. That is
all.-Nashville Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15

byterians believed that there were in
fants in hell not a span long More
than one man had told him that
through hearing Presbyterians preach
that doctrine iii their early days, they
had been driven away from any desire
to enter church again. He was
afraid that the old Adam had more to
do with the cessation from church go
ing of such men, and that their mag
nation had been lively when they be-
lieved they heard Presbyterian min
listers preach that. He declared en-
phatically that nothing that could be
construed into doctrine SO atrocious
was to be found in their confession of
faith.
Man said they could not join the
church as long as this confession said
the world was made in six liberal days.
To that again the confession gave mo
such commandant." The confession
life means to Interpret the length Of
days according! to their own Judgment
or the light of modern research. 1t
just said six days as the Bible did.
Men said also that they could not
join the church as long as the afro
cious doctrine of election was> the
creed of the church. He thanked God
, that the doctrine1of election was laid
down in the confession as clearly as it
was laid down in the 9Th chapter of
Romans, but not ditfdently form it..
Some men quoted that doctrine from
the conference thus; ''If man is
elected he will be saved whether he
would or not, if he is not elected he
could not be saved do what he might"
That was the most burlesdue of the
confessional doctrine. The church
said to such form of it, I'VE gave no
such commandment"
Though the confession Of faith was
document POO years old. and could
in the light of more modern scholar
ship, admit of modification in some Of
its statements, yet he believed that no
epitome of Bible doctrine extant was
at once 80 comprehensive and ortho-
dox as the confession of faith of the
Presbyterian church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15
SEEN IN WINDOWS.
Signs of the Approaching of Christ :
Birthday.

Signs of the Approaching of Christi
Birthday.
Already the windows of Redwood
stores are commencing to show signs
of the approaching holidays and the
little ones are constantly gazing
through them ulon articles that they
hope Santa Claus will bring them
Down on Washington avenue F. W.
Philbrick and J. F. Skinner Il Co. are
making arrangements for big dis
play next week. while G.. G.. Peck has
Baby Ruth, swinging over several
smaller members of the doll family
and an endless variety of albums, per
fumery cases and everything calctl-
lated to please. Diamonds sparkle
from rings, and gold watches, silver
ware, etc, shNle out through Louis
Guth's window, while Geo. Lechner' S
front is decorated with Christmas
trees for the ambassadors of Santa
Claus. H.F. Buechner makes mag
nificent display of glassware, decorat-
ed china and edibles; H. n. Bells
furniture store is crowded with furni-
ture and pictures. etc, all intended for
the holidays while H. p. Nelson. up
stairs, will make you a Christmas
present in the shape of suit Of
clothes of the latest style.
On Second street G. D. Thompson
is on hand with pianos and organs,
Emil Schmahl with a fine line of
meats, T. Williams with lot of fine
home made candies, J. NJ. Dunning
ton with stock, of dolls, vases, child's
tea sets, cups and saucers and mugs,
aside from the choicest Of edibles, and
across the street Louis Gaedy will
measure you for a Christmas suit.
G.. A. Francois & Co. have one win
dow magnificent decorated with stu
pendous assortment of kerchiefs and
the otherwith winter clothing. Frank
Curtis has new lot of groceries and
HI. NJ. Hitchcock & Co., one of the
finest lines of books and holiday
goods ever brought to this city.
George Drake has robes of the finest
furs and sets of harness to fit any
horse. Henry Ackmann, as Santa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15

parish, had accepted the call to this
parish, and would be here, with his
; family, by the first or second Sunday
in January. Mr.. Beers was a lay read
er and assistant under Mr.. Appleby,is
a hard worker, comes near being an
equilateral triangle, and will be an en-
thusiastic worker in the religious cir
circles of this city. He has filled the
ST. Vincent parish, including the sta
tons of Hallock, st. Vincent, 2embina.
st. Thomas. Bathgate and two others,
for over three years.
FISHING.
Rev. L. l.. Hanscome preached a
sermon Oh practical fishing and fish
ing for mems souls. and created more
or less laughter during the same, at
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing He declared that man must
use the same dexterity catching fish as
catching men, and never be discour-
aged in the work. You can fish in the
wrong place. with the wrong bait. at
the wrong time,i in the wrong way while
catching fish and the same is true of
men. You can pull out your hook at
the wrong time or throw your fish ov-
er your head to another brook and
have him get away. The same is true
of men. And lastly, he said, you can
strip fish from another mans string
Let us not be guilty of this, said Mr.
Hanscome. It is the meanest kind of
fishing, and we don't want any fish
that are caught in this way
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Lecturing Sunday morning Oh the
first Church Council as recorded in
Acts 18th chapter, Rev. j. Sinclair
said that these busy bodies in the
church then who went down from Je-
rusalem to Antioch and said to the
disciples there, who were admitting
Gentiles to the church, that the Gen
/ tiles could not be saved without cir
cumcision. The Council sent mes
sage by selected deputation to say
to the Antioch disciples, I'VE gave to
them no such commandment" The
modern translation of that was, '.Such
doctrine is not in. our confession of
faith Sinceshe caimeto this country
he had often heard it said that Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15
REV. HENRY BEERS

The New Pastor of the Church of the
HsIy Communion
Archdeacon Villiers Appleby, of the
Minnesota Episcopacy, conducted SER
vices at the Church of the Holy Com
Munion. morning and evening, last
Sunday, and from the pulpit made the
pleasant announcement that the
church would soon have a new pastor.
whose name he did not divulge in the
morning. His morning sermon was
based on paragraph in the fourth
chapter of the epistles. 1T is required
in the stewards of the apostle that a
nam shall be found faithful He adj
monished congregations to assist the
ministers to their full power and when
a person was i'll to call the minister at
the same time that the doctor is
called.
IF it were not for minister's, said
he, the Scriptures would be turned
inside out, forgotten and laid on Il
dusty shelf"
The minister admonished the con
gregation to always be present at
church and never miss the Sacrament,
and then cautioned the congregation
that it had no hold upon the minis
ter's wife and advised the members
not to call upon her any more than
other ladies of the parish. He could
plainly see why SO many mission fields
were vacant. A minister's salary was
never raised, and he had hard worl,
getting the salary due him, the con
gregation generally insisting that he
would get his reward bye-and-bye
Mr. Appleby thought that $50 would
make nice Xmas present for min
lister, but that was present never
seen. Communion followed the SER
mon. 1
Following the evening services
Archdeacon Appleby announced that
Rev. Henry Beers, of the St. Vincent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15
MISSES BICHAM
AND JACKSON.
10 Represent Redwood County at
Mankato.

Miss Alice Bigham, of Lincoln ST..
reading The Orthodox Team" and
Miss Mary jackson. of Sheridan.
reading The Polish Boy" were the
first and second winners. respectively,
in the high school declamatory contest
last night to select representatives to
the congressional contest at Mankats
tomorrow night which selects con-
gressional representative to the State
contest on the evening of Dec. q. The
Judges were Revs. L. L. Hanscome
and john Sinclair, and Mrs. 0. L.
Dornberg, and while they had very
hard task to select from the seven
young lady contestants, hardly a per
son present will contest the awards.
Each individual effort was brilliant
one and the county. can be proud of
them. Their contestants, their sub
jects and notes follow:
l. Miss Pearl Seitz,Jr: -..The Chal-
lenge,' a patriotic tale of the war read
stirringly. s@. 4
?. Miss Edith Butterfield. Sr.-Tbe
Total Deprayity of Inanim ate Things.
a soliloqny demanding and given re-
markable presence OF mind and action.
.. Miss Emily Wilson, Sr. How Can
ada Was Saved, pathetic and patri-
otto reading, read with beautiful
musical voice and as realistic as nos
sible.
1. Miss Alice Bigham, Sr. TheOr-
thodox Team. a descriptive talk Of a
California lumberman, on his oxen
naming and comparing them with the
different churches. Comical. and first
prize winner.
.. Miss Mary jackson, Junior- The
Polish Boy, tale of the Polish war
read dramatically, and with gesticula-
tons that give promise of a great art
iste, andin voice clear and strong
Second prize winner. .;s-
Continued on seventh page.
=
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15

Claus ambassador, has Christmas
trees, beautiful hand and hanging
lamps and groceries for a Kings din
ner. Laird Il Dornberg have Garland
stoves, OF if that is too expensive, all
kinds OF cutlery, etc. Miss NJ. Multi
gan has the store windows beautifully
decorated with Christmas bonnets.
fancy goods, in fact anything lady
could desire. Bergen Bros. have pic
lures and will frame pictures for you.
Nearl y everything in Fred Thomp-
sons store can be give for Christmas
present, high or low. Schmahl & Co
have a store full of toys, fine albums,
autoharps, accordeons, etc, which
they are selling cheap. From H.
Schleuders windows sparkle dia-
monds, emeralds, and rubies and in
side.brightly glitters solid silverware,
and plush goods.and books show forth
in profusion.
On Mill street Mckay Il Race have
a pretty nut and candy, fine groceries,
and hand and hanging lamp display,
while Peterson Bros. are filing their
market with the choicest cuts and
game birds. S. S. Goodrich has new
groceries and you can make up your
Christmas bill of fare at his store and
please all guests. Andso if your gift
is
To eat or not to eat
You can get it in
Redwood Falls.
J. 2. Cooper has pianos and organs
for Christmas presents too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15
Who Knows Them !:


Eastern parties are searching for
tho heirs of Patrick Game and Pat
rick r. Kennedy. About 1868 or 1869
they were supposed to be in Redwood
county, Minnesota. They or theirs
are entitled to sum of money. If
found, address post office box No. 4,
Williamsburg, Kings county, New
York. Any person knowing either
party or can give any clue to follow
up and find them will confer a favor
by sending the information. II IT
Mrs. G. j. Cook arrived from St.
Paul yesterday, and will be at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Lyman, this winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
NOTHING NEW AT THE sLsA
Strikers Claim the Firm Is Having No End
of Trouble in Operating.

Strikers Claim the Firm Is Having No End
of Trouble in Operating.
The strikers at the Elba are jubilaut over
the trouble the firm seems to be having in
starting their works successfully. They
claim that only 16 furnaces are in operation
and that nothing has been turned out that
is at all marketable or fit for use. The
leaders say that there will be no trouble at
the Elba. They intend to win the strike,
they say, with law and order on their side.
and will offer no violence to any one who
works in the mill. Moral suasion is what
they will use.
Manager Everson said yesterday: 'To-dsy
is the best day we have had so far. We
are working along smoothly and are having
no trouble. We will be getting more men
every day from this on"
An information was made yesterday
morning before Alderman Gripp by Mrs.
NJ. Cook, wife of a manager of the Elba
Works, against Elizabeth Kant. Johanna
Quick and Catherine joyce for calling her
names They will have hearing to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
DIED.

BELI-At the Episcopal Church Home
corner Fortieth and Penn avenue. Septem-
Der 81 Mrs. MARY BELL. aged rs years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2
BRAEDENSTEIN-O Tuesday. Septem-
Der 90 1892, at P. NJ ANDREW BRANDENsTEIN,
aged % years and 1month.
Funeral from his mothers residence, SAG
Main street, Braddock, on THURSDAY, sep
tember p, at DAM.
p CULP. On Wednesday, September 81,
ALFRED CULP. aged go years. at his residence,
Dravosburg, Pa.
Notice of funeral later.
REMENHOUSE-MAeGI wife of VIM.
Hemenhouse, September 81, 1892, at q P. NJ,
aged 81 years II months and 16 days, at their
residence, No. 90 Mcclure avenue, Allegheny.
Funeral will take place FRIDAY. September
%. 1892 at P. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
Oakland Cemetery. 2
MENTZER-At her residence, No. SO
Washington street, Allegheny City, on Mon
O'Clock, MARGARErHA, relict of the late Ma
thias Mentzer, in the Gath year of her age.
Funeral will take place on THURSDAY
MORNING at s:15 o'clock to proceed to St.
Philomena's Church, corner Fourteenth and
Liberty streets, where requiem high mass
will be read at o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
RIETHMULLER-On Tuesday, September
20, at s:45 A. NJ, j. G. RIETHMULLER, JR., in his
4lst year.
Funeral from his late residence 141 Lib
erty street, Allegheny. on THURSDAY, Sep
tember g. at P. NJ. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Q
STEPHENSON-Entered into rest on
Tuesday, September 20, 1892. at 11:45 P, M,
JOSHUA STEPHENSON, in the 10th year of his
age
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, % Main avenue, Mansfield, Pa,
on THURSDAY, September %. at 7:3o o'clock.
Interment private, on FRIDAY, at 10A. M.
sTRUNZ-Nrs. CHRISTINA sTRUNz widow
OF the late Stephen Strunz, aged II years, at
Hoboken, n. j., of pleurisy. September 90,
1892, at A. M.
Funeral from the residence of her son, III
Carson street, ,Southside, on THURSDAY, at l:3O
O'Clock.
THAw-I In Cologne, Germany, of oedema Of
the lungs, WILLIAM THAw, Jr., in his 39th
year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 81
Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, on FRIDAY, Sep
tember g. at 2:30P. N. Interment private
Please omit flowers. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
THE TwO-HEADED BOYS
Exact Opposite Coming to the Worlds
Museum-Theater Next Week

Miss Josephine Myrtle Corbin, a very
handsome young lady of 20 summers. of
Southern birth and parentage, is hotly con-
testing the laurels with the "king of curiosi-
ties" as the "twoheaded Ooy'' is called
Miss Corbin says she has equally as good a
claim to be called the queen of curiosities as
the Tocci boy has to his title. as in re-
versed position they are alike, and, If any
thing, she is the most wonderful Miss
Corbin's peculiar anatomical characteristics
lie in the singular double and single forma-
rions at the extremitjes, the upper part of
her anatomy being one person and the
lower part two persons She has one head.
two arms and four legs, and double body
or rather two bodies Miss Corbln Is a very
bright and intelligent young lady. and
suffers no Inconvenience IN moving about
owing to her double development. She will
be on exhibition at the Worlds Museum
Theater, Allegheny, for two weeks, begin
ming next Monday, and she extends a cor
dial invitation to the ladies of the two cities
to call on her any afternoon during her
stay, when she will take great pleasure in
talking to them and describing fully her re-
markable double existence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
THE JUNIOR ORDER AT EAsToN
Elect Their Officers for the Ensuing Ye,
and Some of Their Delegates.

Elect Their Officers for the Ensuing Year
and Some of Their Delegates.
EAsToN, PA, Sept 21.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
State Council of the Jr o. q. A. NJ. heard
reports from officers to-day. This after
noon the election of officers aud represe nta-
tives to the National Council began, but at
the hour of adjournment the council was
not completed. The council to-day sent
greetings to the State Councils of New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, in session
this week, and to the G. A. R. at WASH
ington.
The following are the new officers: Coun-
cillor, G. w. Raymond, Middletown; Vice
Councillor, w. T. Kerr, Pittsburg; Council
Secretary, Edward S. Deemer, Philadel-
phia; Council Treasurer, John w. Calver,
Philadelphia; Representatives to National
Council-P. A. Shaner. McKeesport;
George Hobson, Philadelphia; John Emge,
Pittsburg; Frank Armstrong, Meadville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
SCHOOL cH1LDREH REIGN.

Over 5000 Of Them Find Amusement at the
Exposition Yesterday.
The attendance at the Exposition yester-
day was very large There were three ex-
cursion parties from out of town. The
school children swelled the crowd in the
afternoon. Over 5000 of them from Pitts
burg and Allegheny were there. A great
number of the people took advantage Of
the excursion down the Ohio given by the
steamer Nellie Hudson.
Prof. Cromwell gave his illustrated lec-
ture, s'Salt Lake. and the Mormons," yester.
day afternoon. Last night his subject was,
Castles of the River Rhine" Prof. Levy's
band. OF course, was one OF the great
features.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Nailers Win Their Strike.

The nailers of the Jefferson Iron Works
at Steubenville won their point yesterday,
after holding out three months. The man
agement in conference with the workers.
agreed to paw the same price for both hot
and cold nails which was in vogue before
the trouble. The rollers and heaters went
to work Monday, and the nailers will COM
mence work in few days The entire mill
will then be in operation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
CONRoY, PRUGH 6 CO.
41-47 Western Ave., Allegheny.

41-41 Western Ave-, Allegheny.
It will be OF interest to the visitors who
have so much admired the fine exhibit Of
mirrors made by this firm. not only at their
stand but In the band stand. that only
American plate glass is used by them In their
extensive factory, where they not only make
mirrors but all the fine grades, plain and
fancy, for architectural purposes. They nave
these purposes, as is proven by the magni-
hcent results shown at their display. NO
prottier or more satisfactory sight can be
found in the building than this brilliant spot
lighted by electric lamps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
washburn's Mando1ins and Guitars.

Persons about to take up the study OF
either the mandolin or guitar-now the pop
ular instruments in fashionable society
should secure one of the celebrated WASH
burn make. Why? Because they are the
only instruments constructed on scientifc
principles which produce tone qualities un-
point of view the Washburn instruments
are beautiful works of art. The prices are
moderate. The genuine can be had only at
II. Kleber & Bros Music Store, No. sos Wood
street. Send Tor catalogues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Prizes for the Best Steel.

james Stroup, scraper; William Rinsrd,
blower, and James Maloney, heater,
were the lucky men who drew the $40 prizes
offered at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
at Braddock for making the best steel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Lavish Display of Wire-Work.

This exhibit, the only one of the kind in
the building. is SO light and pretty, and the
designs SO numerous are OF such desirable,
useful articles that visitors want to see 1t
often. The adroit insertion OF grilles ard
scroll iron work, the models of fire escapes
and bank vault give an inkling OF the manu-
factures in heavy iron to be found at Taylor
& Deans, Nos. 2OI-S-6 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK,
Cor. Wood and Diamond SITS.

Cor. Wood and Diamond SITS.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest paid thereon, commencing from the
lst and 18th of each month.
Jos. Abel, President: A. E. Succop, Vice
President; A. E. Nlemann, Secretary; Fl. W.
Wilker, Treasurer; Geo. W. Guthrie, Solic-
itor.
Directors: Jos. Abel, A. Groetzinger, J. F.
Havekotte, Chas. F. Schwarz. Christian Sic
bert, VIM. Neeb, Peter Keil II. II. Niemann.
A. e. Succop.
Open daily from A. M to Ar. NJ, and on
from A. N. to 6 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
A New Wooden Mandatory.

A woolen manufacturing company with
capital of $40, 900 was granted charter un-
der the name of the Parsley Woolen Com
pany. The works will be located at Mans
field, Tiogs county, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
MARRIED.

wOLFE-wETZEL-At St. Peters, South
Twenty-eighth street, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 81, 1892. at o'clock, MAGGIE ELIZABETH
WOLFE to CHARLES WETzEL, by the Rev. May.
No cards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Introducing a New Process.

A new converting furnace to make steel
rails will be introduced at the Millvale
mill shortly. 1t is the invention of q
German expert steel melter and will be an
entirely new process.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

For the next three days that will turn the
eyes of many saving buyers toward us-$7 so
for mems dress suits, worth SIS; boys suits,
sizes to II, at 81 20: l,5O0 pairs of mems cas-
silnere pants at 81 pair, and thousands of
other great bargains-Thursday, Friday and
Saturday; great sale.
P. G. c. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

You will never be rich unless you save.
The Peoples Savings Bank, 81 Fourth
avenue, receives deposits of 81 and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
With Apologies to Tennyson.

hold it so with her who sings
With many thousand women more,
The only place to buy your things
Is at the far-famed Peoples Store.
CAMPBELL & DICK, Fifth avenue.