davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24

TheNtornlon Elders Book on b1<sal Strength, mailed free Co rnarrieI men eSfrkz ?. A Croush. a1 0szzd s.. hes S0rE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
LADIES' NURSE.

WHEELER < WILSON Sewing Machine ncarl, new, will s'e sold cheap. Enquire of W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
PERSONAL.

THOROUGHBRED BEAGLE HOUND PUP pies. Apply tO V. II. BiI4LISGS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
Classified Advertisements.
IMPORTATION WANTED.

ID q. CAltfMtGlIf has heen missing and no
 knowiesifc pt hiia can b. had since August la'A when he left Helix. California for San tiie-sN. he vas ahout 9 ycars af aeps, five feet eleven inches n krisht, hght complexion, hue oYet and crippled iu the left arm Any informa. ton conccTpng him. either alive or siesad will be hanAiuily rtrtif,ei hy his wife MARY L. CART Mht1NI. POMONA CAT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
TO RkNT.
wANTEn.

\ \ rnsarnisi.od houze of fve roons. lsree ~ raafrg aud ciusets. E1eeiient location. IeHitortstle honse. Rent rtszsonzble. Apply to Mitchell 6 Moero
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24

l MEDIUM SIZED sacond-hADd cook s,oxa.
 ApDls to " II KITIfNf.S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
HELP WANTED.
Losr AND VoUNp.

Losr.~A tscagle .iiuund pup. black and white spotted. yellow on heAd snsi ears. stso,ss hNe uonths old. Sia rupari fur his rrsnrn to N' r. kefg1son. on Willow Creek. any intor- uatioR Co his vher.atS,ut.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
GOSSIP OF CITY STREETS.

THE Select Knights Band will give sacred
concert in Schenley Park this afternoon.
ROBERT DAVIS, IS years old, of Oil Atwood
street. died yesterday of burns received
few days ago from an exploding lamp.
SHERWOOD COUNCIL, No. 7a. Daughters, and
Garfield Commandery, No. 8, q. A. NJ, will
hold picnic at Aliquippa on Wednesday.
FRED NoBE was overcome by the heat at
divers Fifteenth street mill yesterday. He
was in poor health and his condition Is crit
cal.
THE International Association OF Machin-
lists of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio will hold mammoth picnic at Rock
Point, on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. S.
LA REaALoNo1TA, the child actress, will
hold a reception on the stage each day at
Harris Theater after the matinee to the
children that attend during the week.
CHARLES J. AURENTz, an inmate Of the Al
legheny City Home, died yesterday. He was
70 years old. An effort will be made to find
his former home, which was in Lebanon
county.
JOSEPH LEIBER, of 1913 Edwards alley
Southside, fell from the roof Of divers Fiji
teenth street mill yesterday and suffered
fracture of the jaw and received other pain
tul injuries. He was taken to the Southside
Hospital.
THE Duquesne Traction Company have
succeeded in distributing the large cars
which were first run over their road but
found to be too heavy. The last lot of Is are
being remodeled at the Neville street car
house. They will go TO the Kansas City
elevated road, one of the Elkins-Widener
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
AvACATION Is NECESSARY.
The Scriptures Teach That Rest Is Needles
for Good Work

The Scriptures Teach That Rest Is Needed
for Good Work.
Rev. r. II. Hood, of the Mt. Washington
United Presbyterian Church, yesterday
spoke on "Resting With Jesus" The text
was, "Come ye yourselves apart into desert
place and rest yourselves"
1.-THE Christians life is race, o warfare"
said Rev. Mr.. Hood. therefore his duty is to
run, press onward, and fight But God
would sometimes have us rest God Him.
self rested on the seventh day. We are so
constructed that this is absolutely neces-
sary. This rest must be both mental and
physical. This is best secured not by in
activity, but by change of surroundings.
There must also be change of powers en-
ployed. The rest was not to last too long.
Mans destiny is to work. As Christians,
this rest should be with Jesus. We should
not leave Him behind when we go on va
cation; for He has said to His followers
without Me ye can do nothing
"The rest is to be taken in a desert place.
1t Is sweet to be alone sometimes: work Is
a necessary condition of rest. The invita-
tfon to full enjoyment OF better things was
only given after trials ana tribulations had
been endured and free and open express
sion of their experiences had been made to
Jesus. 1t was given to encourage and in
struct the disciples.
"The hour of prayer is an hour of rest to
the Christian. The Sabbath Is resting
place in our daily toll. 1t follows the
labor, toll and anxiety of the week. 1t af-
fords an opportunity to throw away all care
of every day life.
"Annual vacations have become quito
common, The mills have their seasons for
being shut down. The clerks and merchants
have season for recreation, The school
children have their vacations. The minis
ter, as a rule, also leaves his congregation
for a short time each year. But the great
question is: Are these vacations proflJa BILE?
This depends upon how the time is spent
II the millworker, the clerk, the merchant
the school children and the minister all
come back mentally and physically renewed
and able to take up their respective work
with renewed zeal and strength, then it is
good. This rest is merely foretaste of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
GATHERED In THE POLICE NET,

MRS. ABBIB COOPER was fined $40 and costs
yesterday for keeping disorderly house on
Soho street.
MRS. MARY RICE, charged with keeping a
disorderly house, was yesterday sent to the
workhouse for 80 days.
GEORGE KINsoHEL and wife were arrested
last night on South Nineteenth street. They
were drunk and fighting.
OSCAR HOGAN, of Soho street, WAS sent to
the workhouse for thirty days for beating
his sick wife.
BARNEY BRAwsKY, a Pole, was arrested by
Special officer Bendle yesterday, for abusing
and starving cow. Agent OBrien was
notified.
was arrested last Thursday night for kick
ing in the door of disreputable house at
No. 1es Third avenue, was sent to the work
house for 80 days.
A REVOLVER was stolen from the Coroner's
room in the Court House one day last week
diligent search has been instituted for the
missing flrearm, but 80 far no clue has been
found as to who took 1t.
WILLIAM STEIN went home on Saturday
night and beat his wife because che would
not give him the money she had earned by
washing. 1t will be nearly Christmas when
he asks her again for spending money.
MAGISTRATE GRIP yesterday sent up for
30 days, Henry Banks, Ed jackson, William
Johnston, Frank Lewis, Gertie jackson and
Maud Anderson, colored people, who were
found by officer Meyers gambling at craps
in house in Rafferty's court, of High
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
TIE HOPE OF The CHRISTIAN,
The Whole Life Should Be Consecrated to
Gods Work in This World

Gods Work in This World.
Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor of the Mt
Washington Presbyterian Church, preached
yesterday on "Steadfast and Unmovable."
"If Christ had merely lived,'' said the
preacher, HE would not have amounted to
anything to US. If He had only died, as far
as our eternal souls welfare is concerned, it
would not have helped us. Everything
depended upon His resurrection. The apostle
says.'If Christ be not risen we are still in our
sins. but He has risen, therefore, we shall
arise and receive a reward for our labor in
the Lord
I'll there should be harmony anywhere in
the world it should be in the church. A
member of the church should make any
sacrifice for the good of the brethren. He
should bear and forbear. The nearer the
spolNes in wheel are to the center the near
er they are to one another; so the nearer we
are to Christ the nearer we are to one
another. Steadfast and immovable do not
have the same meaning. The oak as it
stands in the glory of the evening sunshine
with the gentle zephyrs swaying through its
branches is steadfast. But when the wintry
blasts sweep through the forest it is i'm
movable. SO the Christian is stesdfast when
everything goes well, but is immovable in
adversely.
THE whole life ought to be consecrated to
Goa. The church should see to it that
everyone of its members is put to work.
Nesley's motto is q good one: At work. all
At work, always at work. Wewould abound
be engaged in work worthy the high char
aCrar whereNfth We have been called. Our
work for the Lord is not in vain. We may
not see tie result now, but we will here
alter. But We must remember that our
labor must be Sin the Lord Our work must
not be tor selfish motives
"Dlonvsius asked his musicians to play for
him. Offering them a great reward. They
did so. lie then told them that they had
their reward in expectation. The hope that
Christ holds out to US is not vain. He saws:
MY reward is with Ne, to give every man as
his work shall be-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
PEOPLE WHO CONE AND GO.

DR.. Mary f. Smith, of Allegheny, re-
turns to-day after months soJourn with
her sister, DR.. R. Belle Beach, of Waverly,
n. Y, in Eastern cities and along the coast
Mr.. John Rowan, proprietor of the Gen.
tral Hotel, has issued very neat hand
guide for commercial uses which is attract
ing much attention.
L. M. Warden, passenger agent of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, arrived
in town last night after an extensive travel
through the East.
David Bovaird, of New York City, who
has been visiting in Pittsburg for the past
few days, returns East this morning.
DIR. John W. Reiss, of New Castle, Pa,
was among the guests who registered at the
Monongahela House last evening.
Miss Lucy Todd and Miss Louise Cork
Hotel.
Colonel w. 7. Mechling, provost marshal
Hotel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
q LESSON ON OBEDIENCE,
A Christians First Duty Is to Obey the
Bible and Its Teachings.

Bible and Its Teachings.
obedience" was the subject of Rev.
George I. Streets discourse at the Mt
Washington Baptist Church yesterday. He
took his text, "If ye love Me keep Ny COM
mandments," from John xiv: 10. Rev. Mr..
Street said: "Just as the child is obedient
to the parent; the soldier to the commander;
the employe to the employer, and each in
his own sphere retains his moral will; SO in
a greater sense does the Christian in his
compliance with Chrfst's commands exer-
else freest choice.
"Christ's teaching here was crystallized in
these His last words to His disciples; He en-
bodied in His teachings here the substance
OF His whole life. As He became obedient to
His Father through suffering, and as His
obedience led Him to die Tor men, so these
His last teachings were to the end that His
disciples might in like manner be obedient
10 their Heavenly Father.
The very title by which His children are
called, soldiers followers lights of the
world salt of the earth, disciples, all imply
likeness to Christ. Oh that Paufs ejacula-
tory prayer might be the prayer of every
Christian. Lord, what wilt Thou have me
TO do The Christian declares when he
enters the church that the Bible and only
the Blble is to be his rule of faith and prac-
tice. II the Bible solicits peacefulness,
righteousness a yielding to Christ's every
command, whether of doctrine, ordinance
or lie, 1t is for the Christian to obey. Not
TO obey these commands and admonitions
is fatal to this life and the hope of blissful
one hereafter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
MUSIC AT scHENLKY PARK.

A Sacred Concert Yesterday by tho select
Knights' Band.
Yesterday afternoon the Select Knights
Band gave a sacred concert at Schenley
Park to an audience of about 1000. 1t was
expected that the Law and Order Society
would interfere, but the society represen.
tatives did not show up.
The programme was an excellent one ana
well rendered. Among the numbers given
were Reeves paraphrase on Nearer, My
God, to Thee" a selection from HandeIs
"Hallelujah," Prendi's overture, Celestial" !"
and Gortschalks Lost Hope" One of the
most admirable numbers was Berthold
Tours song, "The New Kingdom" given as
solos for cornet and euphonf um. The Sc.
lections were all good, and the concert
lasted till nearly 5 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
A SIMPLE CEREMONY.
No Display at the Corner Stone Lay
ing of St Nary of Mercy,
FATHER SHEEDY'S NEW CHURCH.
Rev. E. S. Fsrrand Preparing to Leave for
Topeka, Kansas.
TOPICS TOUCHED ON BY CITY PASTORS

The corner stone of the new Catholic
Church of ST. Mary of Mercy, at Ferry
street and Third avenue, was laid by Rev.
Father Wall, Vicar General, at $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Bishop Phelan was
absent from the city. The services were
unusually simple There was no parade
and no band. There was good vocal music
and the regular corner stone services of the
church were performed. The sun shone
warm and the celebrants and the people
suffered from the heat
Father Sheedy's church is celebrated
one. 1t is the old Point Parish. The people
are nearly all Irish and are poor. The old
brick church, one-story high, was built by
the Ames Methodist Episcopal congrega-
tion, which sold the house to the Catholic
Church and built new edifce in Hazel
wood.
Two Very Dis,ing guished Pastors.
The parish has had two distinguished
pastors, Rev. A A L.ambing, the historian
and antiquarian, now at Williamsburg, and
Rev. NJ. NJ. Sheedy, the present priest, the
educator and advocate of temperance. 1t
was because of Father Sheedy's antipathy
to display, especially on the Sabbath, that
the exercises were so quiet
Before the hour mentioned 1000 people
had assembled. They stood patiently in
the sun or crowded into the shadows of ad-
joining buildings and piles of brick and
lumber Collectors went through the crowd
with open cigar boxes, into which about $50
was dropped in silver coins. At $50 Revs.
Wall, Sheedy, Canevin, Kaufman, Gala
CHER, Cosgrave Wertembach, Louis, Carroll
and Cochran issued from the parochial resi-
dence next door. Father Wall wore heavy
mantle of golden color, thickly embrofd-
cred. The otner priests wore black robes
on platform at the rear of the church site
where there was shade the choir OF St
Paups Cathedral sang GLORIA In E1celsls"
Laying the Corner Stona
The priests then walked out to the corner
where the stone lay on its side, ready to be
tipped into position. A priest held an um-
brella over the head of Father Wall while
the vicar general read the Latin service,
sprinkled consecrated water upon the stone,
saw it rolled into its place and tapped it
with a trowel. The priests then walked
around the outer line of the foundation wall
while the vicar general sprinkled water all
the way.
From the shady platform in the rear ad-
win and Sheedy. The latter plainly revealed
his emotion, and earnestly thanked all who |
had helped to build the new house of God.
The house Will be of brick with stone |
front There will be tower S5 feet high. |
The cost will be So ,000 The pastor promises |
that I'm its exterior appearance and its in |
terror finishing and furnishing it will be q |
thing OF beauty. |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

Sergeant Cochran, of the Eleventh ward
police station, yesterday received CON-
plant against two cigar and toby manufact-
urers, one having his place at 1872 Crawford
street and the other at rs Clark street. The
complaint is from a neighbor, who says the
men, who employ q number of men and
girls, run their shops on Sunday, and that
there is singing and dancing going on
through the day, disturbing the neighbors
The matter will be investigated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
THE GREAT CREATOR,
The Proofs of His Supremacy Made Clear
to Mankind.

The Proofs of His Supremacy Made Clear
to Mankind.
1.-THE earth is His and the fullness there
on; the world, and they that dwell thereof"
was the text taken by Rev. Mr.. Sutherland
for his sermon last evening at the Second
Presbyterian Church. The reverend gentle
man dwelt at length on the differ
ent scouTges that had of late
years visited the inhabitants OF the
earth. and contended that man must be of
Gods creation or He would not have poured
His wrath upon them thus. The cholera
scourge was only one of many that of late
years had swept the earth from end to end.
Fire and water had swallowed victim after
victim until every Christian country on the
globe began to quake in His fear.
The divine providence had saved many
even from the very jaws OF death, that the
church and religion might learn of His
power. To every thinking man or woman
OF to-day there was nothing stronger than
the evidence of the Lords power and
supremacy over heaven and earth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Looks Like War

1t looks as though there was going TO be
hot opposition among the bakers in their
efforts to show progressive spirit.
A lew days ago Marvin announced new
Grandfather's Hat cake, and now Mr.. Herd,
OF the weil-known Keystone bakery, in Al
legheny, is sending out a delicious little
cake that he calls Tariff Reform.
MI. Herd never lets the grass grow under
MS !eet when 1t comes to pushing his busi-
wonderfully popular cake it will not be his
fault.
Both of these cakes, no doubt, will be for
sale at all the first-class grocery stores in a
few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Blanket Sale To-Day,

A big bargain blanket sale happens every
year, but prices were never so low as now.
JOS HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Whisky Is to Blame.

On June /. 1892, weighed l07 pounds and
was suffering from indigestion. Had tried
many physicians and much medicine. My
last physician advised me to use a pure rye
whisky and recommended Klein's "Silver
Age" 1 have used four bottles since then
and am rapidly gaining in flesh and feel in
excellent spirits. Ny weight is 1873 pounds.
am convinced that "Silver Age" whisky is
pure and good and believe 1t restored me my
health. J.J. MoLUCKLEs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
THE ONLY ONE IN P1TrsBURe,
A Society That Is Intended to Teach Gospel
Truths to Little Children.

The Junior Society of the Mt Washington
United Presbyterian Church was reorgan-
lzed last evening. There are about so mem
bers, and it meets once week The men,
bers vary in age from s to Is years. 1t is
the only society of its kind in Pittsbury,
aud is conducted on an original plan
The pastor of the church presides. and
holds the attention of his hearers by telling
biblical stories. The children are then
questioned and asked to relate them in
their own language. 1t is intended to take
the place 1.-THE Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society in other churches for the
members who are too young to understand
or De interested in the meetings of their
elders
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
A Trio Get Into Trouble.

About ] O'Clock yesterday morning the at
tention of Officer Murphy was called to the
conduct of two men and a woman who were
drunk under a coal tipple near the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at Try street. He
arrested them and they gave their names as
John Burt, Thomas Bartlett and Annie
Smith. Magistrate Gripp sent them to the
Workhouse for 80 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
WILL LEAVE FOR KANSAS.

Rev. Il. 6. Farrand Will Preach His Last
Sermon in This City Next Sunday.
Rev. E. S. Farrand, of the Mt. Washington
Presbyterian Church, has formally rendered
his resignation to his congregation and it
has been accepted. Mr.. Farrand will preach
his farewell sermon next Sunday morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

He will leave for his new charge at Topeka,
Kan., as soon as possible, as ne has accepted
the call to the Westminster Church of that
city. He has been pastor OF the Mt. WASH
ington Church for about four years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
PrrrsBrRa PA Sent Q 1902

PTTTsBURG, PA, Sept, 2, 1S92.
Mr.. JOHN A. BECK having resigned his posi-
ton as salesman of the Pittsburg Salt Com
pany Mr. Robert E. Reno has been elected
70 the position and all orders for salt will be
filed as usual.
PIrTsBURa SALT COMPANY,
By w. C. Taylor, Pres.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALEI =

Furniture, carpets, ETC., etc, at the resi-
dence, IS Stockton avenue. Allegheny,
WEDNESDAY, September .. ls9A
At 10 o. clock A. NJ, the enttre1urn1shmento OF
IA rooms, embracing ine chamber suites. In
oak and walnut with marble tops and
French plate mirrors, wardrobes. desks,
tables, chairs, lounges. pictures, curtains,
ETC., fine parlor furniture, French-plate
mirror, clocks and ornaments, springs, mat
tresses, pillows and bedding, dining room
furniture, dishes, glass and silverware, Gle.
CANT body brussels carpets on rooms, nall
and stairs, rugs, stoves, Kitchen ana laundry
furniture. Sale positive. House open after
O'Clock on morning Of sale.
HENRY AUCTION CO, Auctioneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

Your picture handsomely framed given
away with every dozen cabinets at
Hendricks e. Co.'S gallery, No. So Federal
family groups. Bring the children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Pittsbur

Pittsburg and Lake Erie r. r.
September G. Niagara Falls and return. 81 90
September 6, Toronto and return ..... 8 90
September 2, 8 and 6, Chautauqua and re-
The above tickets all good 10 days for re-
turn. The Toronto Exposition will be open
from September to II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Manufacturing Sites For Sale.

MANUFACTURING SITES-Free to well es-
M tablished iron works ;these sites are desirable;
good railroad facilities; coal cheap. Apply to +.
e. H., Dispatch office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
AUCTION SALE.

Furniture, carpets, pianos, pier mirrors,
etc, TUESDAY, September 6, at the rooms
OF Henry Auction Co., 2426 Ninth ST., at 10
O'Clock. Chamber furniture in latest de-
signs of oak, walnut and maple. ParIor fur
niture upholstered in brocatelle tapestry,
plush and hair cloth. Sideboards, SO. eX-
tensi table, leather chairs and rockers to
match, chiffoniers, book cases, folding beds,
center tables, china closets and hat racks.
Carpets for rooms, halls and stairs, new and
secondhand; also a large consignment Of
handsome pictures for Tuesdays sale, Sep
tember 6. HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
A UCTION SALE OF SCRAP IRON AND
n junk-U. S. Engineer Office. Custom
House, Cincinnati, y, September 1892. There
will be sold at public auction at Lock No. 8,
Monongahela river, OCTOBER 5, 1892 be-
tween the hours of9 A. M. and P. NJ. local
time, the following property belonging to
the United States: $500 pounds, more or
less. of MANILA junk. 1000 pounds, more or
less, OF wrought scrap iron, 1000 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 at the lock. Terms cash.
AMOS STICKNEY, Major OF Engineers. U.
S. A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best pll
for buiousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Blanket Sale To-Ds

Blanket Sale To-Day.
Attend-If you've blankets to buy you
can save here one dollar for every four you
spend. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.