davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Il. c. & II. L. CHRISTY,
Attorneys at Law.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTERS
~ of acu uistratiun the estate ofFrederick II.
HImpe, late of Lower 81. Clair township Ale
gheHy county. Pa. deceased have been granted
10 the ndprSignel 10 whom all persons indebted
10 said estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
mgut. ana those having claims or demands against
the same viii make them known without delay.
LAU EA A. HAMPE,
Administrative, Mt. Oliver, Pa.
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western district OF Pennsy lvania:
". \. Zahn. eI al. versus the PittsbCrg Tubeoline
Refining Company:
No. L. May Term, 1872 In Equity. To all
parties in interest.
Iease take notice that bv virtue of my ap-
po.umeut by the Court Master, to ascertain
and report 10 the Court the amount due
10 the r-succtHy' creditors of the said COM
panv. so that the Court may direct pay
usent OF he same by the receiver out of the
funds in his hands realized from the sale of the
property Of the said company, will hear proofs
uf claims against said compsny at the OIL of A.
Leo. VII, Esq. l70 FOurta avenue. PittsburG,
on SEPTENf SER 1g. 1892. at o'cl1 X. P. NJ. when
al where al creditors must attend If they deem
proper. Gre, ttuTS US: pr senS it mizet state
lueIts Of their resp ctive claim duly verified and
when objected TO mus: be prepared I" formally
rove the JOHN WILSON, Master, 10
/ uurth avenue. Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

MANUFACTURING sITEs-on Preble av.. Al
1l legheny $40 feet front. extending TO Ohio
river. 500 feet in DEPTH 81 acres, Penna and P. &
". X. X. sidings; on West Market ST.. Allegheny,
three-fourths acre, Penna. X. r. siding; on Penn
sylvania ay., Allegheny. l55xl3O feet, with paved
streets three sides; at CHARTERS 81 acres, P. &
cars a. 10 "T it eH,a m n: n. eo9nec,ohS anu eieoro
with pulleys shaftng ETC., suitable for light man
ufacturing; to responsible parties desiring manu-
ducements with best of Il. R. and water facilities
within the '4o-mile shipping radius" Thos. Il.
Dickson, Ill Fourth ay room i5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

OFFICE OF
PHILADELPHIA COMPANT,
PITTsHURG. Pa. September "a, 1892
DIyIDEND- THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
II Of This company has this day declared a divi-
dpud of ONE p CENT. payable october /.
Transfer books will be closed from September % to
October /, both inclusive
JOHN CALDWELL, Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
GENERAL OFFICEs.

n
THE CAPNEGIE STEEL CoMPANY, LIMITED. ;
PITrsBURG, Sept. r. 1892 \
PROPOSALS. FOR THE EXCAVATION OF
i the property on Filth avenue, bounded
by Cherry, Scrip and Relief alleys, will be
received at the Offices of this comp pany until
l2 NJ, SEPTEMBER 19. Specifications may
tary, Room 81, ~ Fifth avenue, or the
Structural Engineer, Room 13 As Fifth
avenue.
Proposals should be addressed to the SEQ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
PROPOS AIS.

DELTZHOOVER BOROUGH-sE SEALED
ID proposals will be received up till u
o'clock, SEPTEMBER 49, for the grading,
paving and curbing of wood and stone OF
the west half of BelfZhoover avenue from
the south side of Washington avenue to the
south side of Sixth street of the said
borough. Plans, specifications ana further
information can be had at the office of ii.
GOLLINGS & SON, corner Fourth and
Beltzhoover avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Hu.;ncss Chan~es.

NOTICE. ES HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
y doing business as the Pittshurg Rubber sup
nv co composed of q. Il. {. Johnston, John
Sperber ana Joseph Hite was dissolved Ivy mutual
consent on the g. DAY Of September. 1892 the said
q. Z. G.. JolaSton retiring. settlements TO be
iradC VITA Jos Hiip and John SperOer. &. Il. &.
JNU NSTNN. IOlN SPERBER. jos. HIVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

DERSONAL-Dr. Lowe, 442 Penn av. treats all
L diseases of either sex at the exceedingly low
rate of 81 per week. medicines included; 10 new
cases every week; the doctor gives personal atten-
tion to all: incompetent assistant: superfluous
hair and all skin blem shes removed by electroysis;
special course in electricity. massage electric and
medicated baths when desired; moderate terms;
one weeks treatment free to all new catarrhal
Datients.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

TO LET-sI9-House rooms near Frankstown
l. av.; also houses and lots at all prices. II.
Swogcr, 6342 Penn av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

10 LE7-Ripl O. ST.. East End-Two new stone
front houses each containing nine large rooms
ith all modern Improvements. Apply TO ". T.
i.-f o. 1 iht.rry 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

sfIr-ha0v Neas:ir5:ca,- To 10.
ITO LET-By John X. Ewing & Co.. l07 Federal
/ st.-Allegheny houses, stores and apart
Eents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
WANTED.
Observation-Disclosures.

| active bigh-headed horse: must
w be sonrd not afraid of cars and sale aeJa, t
Is hands high and weigh about / ~ pUIutf pIt sf w.
must be given. Call Win hor az "
A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

% LET-North Oakland Square, Oakland. two
story ana mansard brick house containing nine
'oIns. hail. vestibule and front porch: natural and
-tihriAl gas. bathroom and all convenicnces;
nj reduced 10 $50 per month; possession at once.
.ack 4 Baird, No. IS Fourth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL Peoples Savings Bank, OF Pittsburg, of
Allegheny County, Pa, at the close OF brsi-
ness, September s, 1892:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

DERSON AL-When l was a small boy my mother
i always repaired my breeches and jacket. but
since got to be n great big man. Dickson, the
well-known tailor 65 Fifth av., cor. Wood ST.,
second floor, has been substituted, who now does
all my cleaning pressing ana renovating in great
shape Tel. 155S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

GWISSVALE PLACE LOTS-The cheapest lots in
- the market: prices in the reach of all: there is
now proposed electric line through this property;
a beautiful location convenient to 2. r. r., and
all the numerous factories of the valley; you
not go wrong In placing your money In such loca-
tion send for marked plan. Hoffman & Baldridge,
Williamsburg, opposite depot.
w W1LK1NSBURG-Choce building site: three
W street frontage of 40. 10 and 40 feet on Ma
plewood av., Grand av and Fahnestock av.,
spectivelY; nice level ground, convenient TO Doth
cable and electric cars; $780, (4lly-5l7.) Charles
Somers Co., l3I Fourth av.
QR0-Elegant location either rs a residence or
epOcO business site; CHARTERS station, p. l..
L. Ry; lot 2ox20 it. Char tiers Is rapidly spread
ing out and values there steadily enhancing;
bargain in this lot. (4-1I0-i77.) Charles Somers &
Co., l3l Fourth ay,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
What a Tarpon Can Do.

AS the steamtug Mollie Mohr was
coming up the river from the jetties she
ran through a school of tarpon about
half mile below the city. Three of
these huge fish leaped clear across the
tugs forward deck, one of them mar
rowly missing Tom Ross head; the Sec
ond struck the cabin. near where Cap
tain Marshall and fireman were stand
ing, and made dent as large as mans
fist in the hard wood. The third struck
and bent an iron drift bolt half an inch
in diameter, and glancing off hit Will
liam Schunfeld between the shoulders,
knocking him senseless; in fact, it was
thought for a time he had been killed,
and it will be some time before he will
be able to resume work. Captain Mar
shall says the river for considerable
distance was alive with these silver
kings, leaping around as if all the tar
pom family had concluded to celebrate
nineteen feet of water on the Brazos
bar.-Houston Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
Antidote for MercuriaI Poisoning.

Employees in certain departments of
incandescent lamp factories, and in
other industries in which mercury is ex-
tensively employed, will rejoice in the
discovery of an effective antidote for
mercury poisoning. Mercury and its
compounds are universally known 10
have most injurious influence on the
human system, and the shake, the short
ness of breath, the sickening pallor, the
listlessness and semistupefaction of
operators who are daily subjected to its
fumes are sadly familiar to those con-
nected with the pumprooms of lamp
factories. Much has been done to i'm
prove the health of the workmen by
means of ventilation and improved ma
chinery and pumps, but still the evil
exists to serious extent. Slight cases
are usually and quickly cured by change
of air or of work, but if not taken in
time the trouble may end fatally. 1t is
not always, however, that workman
can afford to take change of air or turn
his hand to new employment, and here
the new remedy comes in.
OOllI6 lOIlI y tttIS dSO OlIo VI GL6 pau u
ners in large Partisan incandescent
lamp manufacturing firm became sail
waited while experimenting with mer-
curry pumps, and he cured himself COM
pletely by means of small doses of iodide
of potassium dissolved in milk. He next
administered similar doses to some
workmen in his lamp factory, who were
suffering from mercury poisoning, and
they quickly and completely recovered.
In his present factory, into which he
moved year ago, there has not been
single case of salvation, and this ex-
emption is attributed to the fact that
doses of the iodide have been contmu-
ously administered to the workmen.
Men from other factories have been
taken on who on entering exhibited the
characteristic signs of mercury poison
ing, and who recovered forthwith. The
daily dose supplied by the firm to each
man is 20 gram of the cry s.allized
salt, dissolved in about 400 cubic cen
timeters of milk.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
Books in Raised Type for the Blind.

Last year alone the British and For
eign Blind association embossed $500
books in English, French, German,
Latin, Greek and other languages for
the use of blind readers. About $50
seeing volunteers are, we are informed,
engaged in writing out the first copies of
books in Braille for this association, and
seventy paid blind writers are employed
in making copies. Besides these, the as
ISOLATION continues to publish its two
magazines for the blind, Progress, start
ed by the late DIR. T. R. Armitage in
1881, and Playtime, magazine in I'M
contracted Braille for children, which
made its first appearance last summer
London News.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15

think my text speaks of a gala day in
heaven.
1t is time of great celebration-per-
haps of the birth or the resurrection of
Jesus, perhaps of the downfall of some
despotism, perhaps because of the rush
ing in of the millennium. | know not
what, but it does seem to me in reading
this passage as if it were a holiday in
heaven: After this beheld, and 10! a
great multitude which no man could
number, of all nations and kindreds and
people and tongues, stood before the
throne, and before the Lamb, clothed
with white robes, and palms in their
hands. and cried with a loud voice, say
ing, Salvation to our God which stitch
upon the throne, and unto the Lamb"
shall speak to you of the gloriied in
heaven-their number, their antece-
dents, their dress, their symbols and
their song. But how shall begin by
telling you of the numbers of those in
heaven? | have seen curious estimate
by an ingenious man who calculates
how long the world was going to last,
and how many people there are in each
generation, and then sums up the whole
matter, and says he thinks there will be
twenty-seven trillions of souls in glory.
have no faith in his estimate. sim
ply take the plain announcement of the
text-it is "a great multitude, which no
man can number"
Every few years in this country we
take a census of the population, and it
is very easy to tell how many people
there are in city or nation; but who
shall give the census of the great nation
of the saved? 1t is quite easy to tell how
many people there are in different de-
nominations of Christians-how many
Baptists and Methodists and Episcopal
hans and Presbyterians; of all the de-
nominations of Christians we could
make an estimate.
Suppose they were gathered in one
great audience room, how overwhelm-
ing the spectacle! But it would give no
idea of the great audience room of
heaven-the multitudes that bow down
and that lift up their hosannas. Why,
they come from all the chapels, from all
the cathedrals, from all sects, from all
ages. They who prayed in splendid
liturgy, and those who in broken SEN
fences uttered the wish of broken hearts
from Grace church and Sailors Bethel,
from under the shapeless rafters and
from under high sprung arch-''a great
multitude that no man can number"
THE ARMY OF THE REDEEMED.
One of the most impressive things /
have looked upon is an army. Standing
upon a hillside you see forty thousand
or fifty thousand men pass along. You
can hardly imagine the impression if
you have not actually felt it. But you
may take all the armies that the earth
has ever seen-the legions under SEN
nacherib and Cyrus and Cesar, Xerxes
and Alexander and Napoleon, and all
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15

land" And the chorus comes IN, Christ
the shadow of rock in weary land"
They sing d star song, saying, who
is he that guided us through the thick
night, and when all other lights went
out arose in the sky the morning star,
pouring light on the souls darknessT"
And the chorus will come in, Christ,
the morning star, shining on the souls
darkness" They will sing flower song,
saying, "Who is he that frightened all
our way, and breatl I'd sweetness upon
our soul, and bloomed through frost and
tempest?" And the chorus will come in,
Christ, the lily of the valley, blooming
through frost and tempest" They sing
a water song, saying, "Who IS he that
cleaned to us from the frownlng crag,
and lightened the darkest ravine of
trouble, and brought cooling to the
temples and refreshment to the lip, and
was fountain in the midst of the will
derness?" and then the chorus will come
in, Christ, the fountain in the midst of
the wilderness"
NY friends, will you join that anthem?
Shall we make rehearsal this morning?
If we cannot sing that song on earth
we will not be able to sing it in heaven.
Can it be that our good friends in that
land will walk all through that great
throng of which speak looking for us
and not finding us. Will they come
down to the gate and ask if we have
passed through, and not find us reported
as having come? Will they look through
the folios of eternal light and find our
names unrecorded? Is all this repre-
sentation of land we shall never see,
of song we shall never sing?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
THE HEAVENLY HOST.
DIR. TALMAGE BREACHES IN LONDON
ON THE ARMY { 6 THE REDEEMED.

He Cannot Agree With DR. Dick That
He Looks Forward to IA Heaven of Light
and Music, JOY and Rest.
LONDON, July l0-Dr. Talmage is
spending a very busy season in England.
Not only in the London churches, but
in the provinces enormous crowds have
gathered to hear the eloquent American
preacher. The great Shoreditch Taber-
nacle in the east of London, where Rev.
W. Cuff breaches, was thronged almost
to suffocation, and the large Congrega-
tional church in the Hackney district
could not hold half the people who tried
to get into it, though it was ON Mon
day evening that DR.. Talmage preached
there. Outside London the eagerness to
hear him has been quite as intense.
In Liverpool, Manchester, Noting
ham, Crewe and Hanley no church
could be found large enough to accom-
modate the audiences, and DR.. Talmage
preached in the halls in which the great
political conventions are held, and the
capacity of these was tested to the ut
most. Since his arrival he has preached
seven times each week. The sermon Sc
lected for publication this week is from
the text, Revelation vii, 8, 10, after this
| beheld, and 10! great multitude which
no man could number. of all nations and
kindreds and people and tongues, stood
before the throne, and before the Lamb,
clothed with white robes, and palms in
their hands, and cried with loud voice,
saying, Salvation to our God which
sitteth upon the throne, and unto the
Lamb"
1t is impossible to come in contact with
anything grand or beautiful in art,
nature or religion without being profted
and elevated. We go into the art gal
lery and our soul meets the soul of the
painter, and we hear the hum of his
forests and the clash of his conflicts and
see the cloud poisoning of the sky and
the foam blossoming of the ocean, and
we come out from the gallery better
men than when we went in. We go
into the concert of music and are lifted
into enchantment; for days after our
soul seems to rock with very tumult
of joy, as the sea, after a long stress of
weather, rolls and rocks and surges a
great while before it comes back to its
ordinary calm.
On the same principle it is profitable
to think of heaven, and look off upon
that landscape of joy and light which
st. John depicts-the rivers of gladness,
the trees of life, the thrones of power,
the comminglings of everlasting love-
| wish this morning that l could bring
heaven from the list of intangibles and
make it seem to you as it really is-the
great fact in all history, the depot of all
ages, the parlor of Gods universe.
THE HEAVENLY CONGREGATION.
This account in my text gives pic
ture of heaven as it is ON a holiday.
Now if man came to New York for
the first time on the day that Kossuth
arrived from Hungary, and he saw the
arches lifted, and the flowers flung in
,tlaeaakrssts ~ he heard the guns boom
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
The Fierce Tortoise Shell.

Sometimes the flesh of the tortoise
shell turtle is eaten, but it is not good
for much. There are two species-the
tortoise shell" and the 'hawksbill'-
with not much difference between them
Although their diet is a vegetable one
they are much more fierce than the car
nivorous loggerhead. They bite very
severely, and those who catch them
sometimes receive very painful wounds
Interview in Washington star
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
Cheap Enough. Certainly.

Il felt so cheap during the ceremony,
confessed the bride to her dearest friend.
why, my deaIE
Because pa gave me away. Detroit
Free Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15

When people were taken into the Tenn
pie of Diana it was such brilliant room
that they We're always put on their
guard. Some people had lost their sight
by just looking on the brilliancy of that
room, and SO the janitor when he brought
a stranger To the door and let him IN
would always charge him. Take heed
of your eyes"
Oh! when | think of the song that goes
up around the throne Of God, so jubi-
liant. many voiced. multitudinous, feel
like saying, take heed of your ears.
1t is SD loud a song. 1t is SO blessed an
anthem. They sing "a rock song, saying
"Who is he that sheltered us in the vii
derness. and Swallowed us in a weary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-17

Memphis. year sgo A.ng lay ia alt for
him at 9 street corner and shot him dead.
He was tried and found guilty He APP
pealed and the appeal was decided against
him.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Gideon J.
Pillow, native of Mississippi who com
menced her matrimonial experiences with
6 man named Trigg. After his death she
welded General Gideon j. Pillow, the Con-
federste commander who stood sponsor for
Fort Pillow, the place where it is charged
that General Forrest caused the slaughter
OF the negroes during the sanguinary strug-
gle. When she became the mis-
tress OF Colonel King he installed
her in q handsome Memphis man
sion and allied his interests with
those Of the widow. Finally he was in
duced to deed over to her all his property
exacting a promise that it was not to be
fled until after his death. She broke her
promise an forced Colonel King to bring
suit to recover his estate. David H. Paston
became the attorney for Mrs. Pillow and
while Mrs Pillow was on the stand secured
an admission from her that King, while
living with her, had often accused his own
wife of unchastity. It was this develop
ment at the trial for which King held Pas
ton personally responsible and which
ended in the killing. Mrs. Pillow still
lives near Memphis, but is poor aud for
saken. She had lost the case against King.
His wife has become reconciled to him and
has been prominent In the efforts to secure
a release or Communication of sentence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-17
Yesterdays BASEBALL GAMES.

AT CINCINNATI.
Chamberlains wildness lost the game in
the first.
Cincinnati, 6: New York. S. Batteries
Chamberlain. Harrington, Vaughn; Crane,
Ewing.
AT CHICAGO.
Vickery was the softest mark the Colts
have had for some time.
Chicago, 10; Baltimore 6. Batteries
Gumbert. Schriever; Vickery Robinson.
AT PITTsBURG.
In the tenth Washington refused to play,
claiming that Miller allowed himself to be
hit. gaining a base on balls, and the umpire
gave the game to Pittsburg, 9 to 0.
Pittsburg, 2; Washington, 2. Batteries
Terry, Mack; Duryea, Mcclure.
AT LOUISVILLE.
1t was the best game of the season.
Stratton and Knell pitched great, but the
latter's wildness was fatal
Louisville. z; Philadelphia. 2. Batteries
-Stratton, Grim; KneIl, Cress.
AT CLEVELAND.
1t was hot game from the start but
Boston could not overcome their opponents
lead in the first
Cleveland. 5; Boston, 3. Batteries
Young, thinner, Nichols, Kelly.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Stein pitched great game and shut the
Browns out easily
ST. Louis. o; Brooklyn, T. Batteries
Hawke. Brittenstein, Moran, Buckley;
Stein, Kinslow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-17
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusements.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events of
the Day as 7elegraphed to
The Herald.
Monmouth PARK Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Omnibus
stakes proved drawing card at the Mon
mouth park today. bringing out one of the
biggest crowds oil the season. The result
of the event was somewhat disappointing
Huron and Pepper, who were short of
work, being favorites, the money fairly
pouring in on Pepper. Mars and Bashford
were the pacemakers Tor the mile, then
the whole field took close order and ran
this way TO the lower end, where York
vile Belle and Huron left the others and
Ia a fighting finish Bell won by length in
1886, quarter, PC: half. :5l three-ouarters.
lis. mile, 4555; mile and quarter, 2:l1
six furlongs-Aingston won, Fred Taral
second, Anna 3 third. Time 1:13k.
Six Furlones- Miss Maud won, Stow
away second Lovelace third. Time-1:l51
Mile and half-Y orkville Belle won,
Huron second, The Pepper third. Time
2:36.
Mile and furlong julien won, Reckon
aecond, Dagonet third. Time-1 :54
Five furlongs-Nomad won, Tormentor
second, Correction third. T1me-593<
Seven furlongs-Estelle won, Yemen
second, Airshaft third. Time-l:255k.