davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Allegheny Churches.

| CENTRAL R. p. 1920 A. NJ, "Our Work for
| the Year, 8 P. ", ''The Business Kingdom" Z"
ARCH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL, C. A.
Holmes, pastor-Morning, "The Holy Com
| munion;" evening, Light on the Mount
ains.'
TRINITY LUTHERAN, Stockton avenue and
Arch street-Rev. Lewis Hay, OF 1nuiana,
will preach Sunday morning and evening.
Sermon to young men in the evening.
SIXTH U. p, Franklin and CHARTERS streets
The pastor, D. F. McGill, will preach his
seventh anniversary sermon 1890 A. NJ;
7:30 P. NJ. subject, what Shall We Attempt
for 1922
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Franklin and Man.
haitian streets, Rev. S.W. McCorkle pastor
At 1890 A. NJ: "The Martyrs Victory" At
7:30 P. NJ: "Urgency." Communion in the
morning. Revival service at night
BUENA VISTA STREET NJ. E., Rev. J. H.
Miller, PASTORAL 1890 A. NJ. :Consecration;'
at 7:3O P. NJ. "APlan for 1892, Which Followed
Will Insure Success" Services every
evening next week except Saturday.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN Mission Sunday
school of Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
its first service on Sunday. January 8. at P.
NJ in Reineman's Hall. on Troy HILL Preach
ing in the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
NORTH AVENUE NJ E., corner Arch street.
Rev. j. 7. Satchel, pastor-10:3O NJ, "Sac-
rament of the Lords Supper 1901 M, ''The
Accented Call" Revival services every
evening during the week, except Saturday.
NIXON STREET BAPTIST, between CHARTERS
and Manhattan, J. 5. Hutson, pastor-Morn-
Ing 1879, "Fellow Helpers to the TRUTH"
evening, 73O "Life's Retrospect" Preach,
ing at Woods Run Chapel at 7:3O P. M. by Mr..
Thomas Corde.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Anderson and La
cock streets. Rev. S. B. Mccormick, pastor
Subject, 1045 A. NJ: ''The Indispensable
Blessing" 7:3O P. NJ: "a Call to Salvation"
Services every night during the week ex-
cept Saturday.
SANDUsXY STREET BAPTIST, B. F.W Woodburn,
pastor-l0:3O A. NJ, "The Past and the
Future;' 73O p NJ. "oThe Old and the New"
2P. NJ, anniversary of the Sunday school.
Addresses by Revs. George 7. Street, W. W.
West and j. S. Hutson.
THE new Providence Presbyterian, Madi-
Kinter, pastor, will be dedicated tomorrow,
January 8. Rev. J. d. Motfatt, D. D., Presi-
dent of Washington and Jefferson College,
NJ. Special services for the Sabbath schools
at 2:30 p NJ. Rev. H. T. McClelland, d. D.,
pastor OF Bellefield Presbyterian Church.
will preach at 745 P. NJ.
THE new Providence Presbyterian Church,
W A. Kfnter, pastor, will be dedicated to-
morrow Rev. Jas. d. Moffatt, D. D.,
president OF Washington and jefferson
COLLEGE, will preach the dedicatory sermon
at 1920 A. NJ. Special services tor the Sabbath
schools at 2:30 P NJ. Rev. Fl. T. McClelland,
D. D., pastor of Belfield Presbyterian
Church will preach at 745 P. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Presbyterian Query Day.

Next Monday will DE Query Day at the
Presbyterian Ministers meeting, which
holds its regular session at 10:45, in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. F. R. Farrand is Query Master. The
following questions will be answered:
First-How can we bring our practice into
greater accord with our theory i'll regard to
baptized children being members of the
church? Answer by Rev. S. j. Fisher.
Seconds the hostility of the Roman
Catholic church of such a character as to
render improper the passive attitude of the
Protestant pulpit? Answer by r. S. Holmes,
d. D.
Thirds the present growth and influ-
ence of the Roman Catholic Church in the
United States relatively as great as that of
Professionalism? Answer by Rev. D. S. Ken
nedy.
Fourth-Should minister tithe his sal
arv? Answer by Rev. S. B. Mccormick.
Fifth-What is the most effective means of
attracting young people to the church ser
vices? Answer by Rev. j. L. Weaver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Miscellaneous.

CENTRAL YOUNG WoMENs CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION, 1926 Penn avenue-Gospel meeting
for women and girls only at 4P. NJ. All
women invited to be present.
FIRST CHRISTIAN, Mansfield Valley Rev. o.
II. Philips. pastor-Morning, "How Can This
Man Give Us His Flesh to Eat?" Evening, a
special sermon, "The Preparation in His
tory for Christ"
THE Primary Teachers Union will meet
as usual at the Second Presbyterian Church,
corner Penn avenue and Eighth street,
Saturday afternoon, January g. at o'clock.
Miss Mary j. Webb will tea ch the lesson for
the coming Sabbath. All interested in pri-
mary work are invited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
A Tour Through Europe by Special Train.

, Many, patrons of Messrs. Raymond &
Whitcomb's admirably conducted American
tours will be delighted to know that the en-
terprising firm has planned a trip through
Europe. The foreign tour is to be carried
out in the same careful and elaborate man.
ner that characterizes their best efforts here,
and the Continental journey, which is to
made by special train de luxe, which in
cludes sleeping cars constructed in America,
dining car and other frst7class appoint
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
From Ocean to Ocean in Sleepers,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The New York Cen
raj and Hudson River Railroad Company
proposes to inaugurate through sleeping car
service to California once a week, from
January until April 1, inclusive. The
cars will be of the most luxurious type.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Haverhin Shoe Shipments Declining.

HAvERHILL, MASS, Jan. 1.-The total
Ehoe shipments for the year have been
292, ,065, against 327, ,766 cases for 1890, show
ing falling off of 35.700 in the shipments,
and diminishing the amount paid for labor,
S357, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

The Select, or 'Blue Ribbon bottled
beer of the Pabst Brewing Company, is the
original and genuine. Other beers called
''Blue Ribbon are limitations. Ask for the
Pabst. G. j. RAMLACK, Agent,
. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy in
ferior articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Surely infants are entitled
to the best food obtainable. 1t is fact that
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer
keeps it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

MARK TwAIN'S third letter from Eu-
rope appears in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
row. He tells the trouble he got into by
assuming the duties OF courier for his
party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

SPECIAL cable service for THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow. All the news of all the
world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

HONESTY and success in business by the
Rev. G. orse Hodges in THE DISPATCH
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

of the throat, for colds and coughs, and no
one should be without them. The genuine
imported article must have the signature OF
"Elsner 6 Mendelson Co.," Sole Agents, New
York, around every box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
MUSIC BY THE HUNDREDS.

nos-Organs-Music Boxes, Etc, Etc.
Yes, we say bv the hundreds, and many
more, that we mark prices down on for the
benefit of purchasers now.
10 upright pianos at $3.50
10 upright pianos at .................... 225
8 5uprlght pianos at. t.................... 250
B upright pianos at. at.................... 800
All beautiful uprights, besides about 80
other styles in all varieties Of woods some
really exquisite samples-left over from
Christmas trade, which will be sold at a
sacrifice rather than carry them over the
season.
Also-10 organs at 5 30.
10 organs at 80.
25 organs at 70.
30 organs at 80.
80 organs at 125.
And many others with mirrors, drawers and
most beautiful in design and finish, at about
half price, Must be sold to reduce stock
VioIins-At 81 90, S3 90, SIS 90. SS 90, and
up to $100.
Guitars-Very beautiful in rosewood, maple,
mahogany and oak at 81, S., Sc, So,
SO and up to $50 Finest American
and foreign makes.
Mandolins-You have only to see and hear
celebrated Ricca and YOU will buy.
AT s6, 81, IS, SO, $12, SIS and up
to $40.
Music Boxes-Still choice variety and at
special low prices to close them out.
Banios, autoharps, accordions, and in fact
many novelties we do not name.
Come in and see what you can do with
very small amount of money.
Our terms OF payment are so reasonable
that any prudent housekeeper can pay for
piano or organ out of her savings Old in
struments taken in exchange. Open Satur-
day evenings until o'clock. If you cannot
call write us for catalogue, terms, etc.
S. HAMILTON,
Hamilton building,
81 and SO Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
COUNT Won WALDERSEE,

The German Gem
eral, Diplomat and
friend of Emperor
william, acknowl-
edges the beneficial
effects of the Soden
Mineral Pastilles in
a letter addressed to
the Soden Mineral
Springs Co. These
Pastilles (troches)
are unsurpassed for
catarrhal affections
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

Pianos-Organs-Mus Boxes, Etc, Etc.
Yes, we say bv the hundreds, and many
more, that we mark prices down on for the
,enpfit of Durchasers now
The times., 1892-07-08

TT you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
II any time, write to GEO. =. ROWELL CO.,
No. 10, Spruce street, New York.
The times., 1892-07-08

since he fell, broke the bottle and cut
great cash in his hip.
This rainy summer has produced some
strange phenomena, hut none more 80
than the budding of seasoned rustic
stand, reported by Lincoln citizen.
-.
Birmingham Is the residence OF a man
who visited eastern friends not long since
and earned life membership In the So
ciety of liars by telling whopping fish
stories.
A saloon has been launched on Six
lakes near Edmore, for the especial bene-
fit of thirsty souls in local option Gratiot
county.
Mrs. Ruth T. Walker Is an Alpena
lady who claims to be one Of eight heirs
to a 81, 600. 900 Texas estate.
Strangers stopped at Louis Landrie's
home in Port Huron the other night and
called him to the door. Louis took along
revolver but had no chance to use it as
the callers dashed pail of water in his
face and then beat him in u most cruel
manner.
While religious services were being con-
Quoted at a Branch county schoolhouse,
a lamp fell and exploded and one little
girl narrowly escaped cremation.
Holland churches Joined in union
prayer meeting to intercede with the pow
ers on high and secure decreased rainfall
if possible.
A Petoskey fisherman AYERS that he
caught fine string of brain food on a
recent expedition and that black bear
feasted thereon to his own discontinue.
The times., 1892-07-08
Left All But the Money Behind.

FLINT, Mich, July John Rock. an
Insurance and loan agent of this city, left
two weeks ago under peculiar circuln-
stances. 1t has just been discovered that
he took $1,000 belonging to the Union Gen.
trail Life Insurance company Of Cincinna-
ii, deserted his wife and baby, and is prob
ably now in Canada with another woman.
His wife has gone to Defiance, o., whe ,
Rock formerly was postmaster and mer-
chant. He was negotiating a loan for the
insurance company with man in INLAY
City, and the company had sent draft
for $1,000 to Register Of Deeds Odell The
deal fell through owing to a defective IT,
tie, but Rock called on Odell and cashed
the draft
The times., 1892-07-08
Killed by a Circus Hand.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, July L-Thomas
Fairbairn, negro employed asa tent man
by a small circus, which gave a perform.
ance here Thursday, caught some boys
peeking under the canvas. He chased
them away, when the son Of John Dick
man, a well-known citizen, called him a
"nigger." Fairbairn became very angry
and struck the boy with large stone
killing him. The negro escaped and is
hiding in the woods.
The times., 1892-07-08
Toledo.

wheat-Cash, sic bid; July. s2ssc; Au.
gust, $3.50; September, S21zc. Corn--July,
6Oc; August, &c. Oats-Cash, 35c. Rye-Cash,
76c. Clover seed-October, $50.
The times., 1892-07-08
Killed by an Electric Oar.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July L.
John F. Roach, a machinist, was run over
by an electric street car at 10 o'clock
Wednesday. He was caught in the cog
wheels and ground up in a terrible man.
ner. The flesh was torn from one arm
and one leg pierced through and the intss-
tines exposed. 1t was twenty minutes
before he could be gotten from under the
car, which was thrown from the track.
He lived only three hours,
The times., 1892-07-08
Irving to Beat the Miner Law.

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-On applica.
tion of Henry Nj. Duflield, attorney for the
relators, the chief justice of the supreme
court Thursday granted a writ of error to
the supreme court of the United States in
the case of the Miner election law, which
was recently declared constitutional by
the state court.
The times., 1892-07-08

wheat-Cash and July, 55A; September
s6c. Barley-No 2, 6sG; September, 63c
samples steady. Rye-No. I, nc; No 2, 76c
September, first sale, o6I6c. Oars-No. 2white
S11c; No. white, 34lkc. Corn--No. q A504sc;
No. T. 38dD42c.
The times., 1892-07-08

livery one In need OF Information on the
T. subject of advertising will do well to obtain
a copy OF "Book for Advertisers" 1868 pages,
price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on re
ceipt of price Contains careful compilation
from the American Newspaper Directory of all
the best papers and class journals; gives the
circulation rating of every one, and good deal
of information about rates and other matters
pertaining to the business of advertising. Ad-
dress ROWELD'S S ADVERTISING BUREAU,
10 Spruce st. N. Y.
The times., 1892-07-08

~ Our Improved two-neede En-
r. se>szzTss,S broidering Machine makes rugs
EGfILl1t] with yarn or rags, also fine embroi-
dery with silk or zephyr on plush
or velvet. Catalogue of machines, rug patterns,
embroidery patterns, zephyrs, plush, yarn, etc,
iwth price lists and terms to agents, free Ma.
chine Colored Pattern Book, Mitten Pattern and
Samples of work by mail for 81. 10. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
e. ROSS CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Pet. Nov. IL, 1891.
The times., 1892-07-08
Detroit

DETROIT, July
Wheat-No. Q red cash, s<,fc July. s2Ifo;
August, siIsc; No. white cash. $40. Corn
No. 2 cash, e1c. Oats-No. 2 cash, 3tc.
The times., 1892-07-08
GEORGE FULMER,
BUILDING MOVER.

92O Ada street. S. c. Gum, 727 Park
street. foreman. All kinds of buildings
moved, bought and Sold Windmill towers
raised. Boilers moved, The most complete
set of tools and machinery in Shiawassee
ytooun. All work done on short notice.
The times., 1892-07-08
DR.. Jas. BE-. Curtis,
SPECIALIST,

80 Years sExPerience)
Has located in Owosso, at III n. Washing
ton Street, oyer Williams Shoe Store, where
he is prepared to treat all diseases of the
Lungs, Liver, Heart, Kidneys, etc.
We make Speciality of the Treatment of
DISEASES OF WOMEN, having devoted
many years to the study and practice of this
branch of the practice of medicine. Hun
dreds of ladies bear testimony to the effici-
ency of our treatment We deal square with
all, if we can not help you we tell you so.
Consultation and treatment strictly conf
DENTAL All letters of inquiry must contain
stamp to insure an answer.
Office hours 10 to IL and to 4.
The times., 1892-07-08

Obtained in Is and all foreign countries. Ex
aminations made. Licenses snd assignments
drawn Infringements prosecuted in all Federal
courts. Advice and pamphlets free, Scientific
expert validity opinions given. No models re.
Quired. Established A. ID. 1865.
THOS. s.. ..SPRAGUE & SON,
J 81 CONGRESSES West Detroit. Mich.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08
THAT BOND SCHEME.

4 number of Democratic politi
clans are just now very much exer-
cised about how to get enough mon
ey to run the government. Some
propose that the government issue
more bonds bearing interest. This
would fasten upon the people still
greater interest bearing debt. This
would be just as Objectionable as
the funding and refunding policy of
the Republican party which the
Democrats have denounced so
much. Why does not Congress pass
the graduated income tax and lay a
tax on the income of the millionaires
bakers, bondholders and railroad
kings who now practically pay no
taxi Such tax at a low per cent.
would raise over $500. 900, 900 a
year and every cent of it would be
paid by men who are now so rich
that they would never miss it. The
Alliance has demanded that these
men pay their fair share of the tax
es of the country and the Demo-
cratic State platform adoptd the same
demand. The bond scheme would
tax the people. The income tax
men who are not now paying taxes.
Which will Congress pass 4?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08
MUS r NOT BE IN HURRY,

Now, since Cleveland is cleo
ted, and the Democratic party
has full control of the legislative
branches of the government,
the politicians and newspapers
are beginning to say they must
go slow, and that the people
must not expect any great
changes. Evidently they in
tend to do but little, and are
trying to prepare the people for
it. They say that the fnan-
cial question, and even the
tariff, must be handled very
gingerly and carefully, for fear
the ''great business interests
Of the country will be dis
turbed. The so-called ssbusi.
ness interests of the country
do not wish to be disturbed, for
they are satisfied with things
as they are-but how about the
laborers and wealth-producers
OF the country! They are now
very, very much disturbed by
the present conditions. Shall
not those who have been
wronged, and who are almost
on the verge of bankruptcy,
have consideration? The money
centers must be disturbed be
fore these people can get re-
lief. We shall see what we
shall see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08

question is, how much could the
Democratic party have reduced
the amount then if they had been
in power? If they had reduced
it at all they could not have had
the cheek, after having so much
to say about it, to do less than to
reduce it to $2o,ooo 900 at least.
Since that time, over fourteen
years. number, at least one
hall, have died who were getting
pensions. So to-day under Dem
ocratic management the pension
roll should not amount to over
100000. The party is now
in power let us see if they have
the honesty to stand up to their
professions. The amount paid in
pensions last year was $Io2 ,ooo,-
900. Watch them and see if they
reduce The pension roll to $Io,-
900, 900. Cut this out and keep
it, and then watch the next Con-
gress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08
WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS DO
ABOUT TIP

The Wilmington Star of last
Saturday says:
cit costs France four per cent.
of her annual revenue to paw
pensions, and it costs this coun-
try about forty per cent. But
France hasn't such a large num-
Der of pension agents and vote
hunters to keep up
Now the Democrats are in
full possession of the government
let us see what they will do
about it. Ever since the war the
Democratic party has been criti-
Ching the Republican party on
its pension record and charging
that they were paying extrava-
giant and excessive pensions. In
1879 the amount of money paid
annually in pensions by the Re-
publican party, was only $27,-
I37,olo. On that very campaign
the Democrats said that it was
outrageous and extravagant to
pay twenty-seven million dollars
a year in pensions, Now the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08
THE MEMPHIS MEETING.
Editorial Corrrepondence.)
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10, '92.

The Supreme Council of the N.
F. A. and I. U. adjourned last
night. This morning the delegates
are shaking hands and bidding each
other goodbye in the Gayoso Ho-
tel, preparing to depart for their
respective homes. Memphis is
near the centre of the United
States, and the delegates will, in
their routes, have covered every
point Of the compass. Thirty
three States were represented by
delegates, and three more having
paid their dues were represented
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08

cntive Board. and edit.
the National Economis,
lieving that he had been
justly assailed by the barn,
press. n well rs too sev,.''I
criticised by some of the
hers of the council, snnrh,
election To the prcsideuee
the Alliance. This n.il,a
vindicati'nu was not /
pr, v d by a majority us,s1
council. Whereupon Btu NJ
cune, installing the ae.i'
of the council "a an expr-ss,s
of want of confidence MI
drew from the further sess,'
of the council. That he MI
a grave mistake many Of /
most ardent admirers ,nnst II
nit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08

Henry WATTERsoN, OF the
Louisville Courier Journal, says:
democracy is between the dew
il and the deep sea, and the Re-
publicans between hell and the
iron works.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-08

than 5000 Inhabitants eligible to
Join Alliance at the option al the
| varions states.
(g.) The Legislative Committee
abolished, and Alliance ongress-
men requested to act in that ca
pacity.
(h.) The President and Secre-
tary- Treasury not required to live
in Washington, but location to be
approved by the Executive Com
mittee.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
The following recommendations
of the Finance Committee were
adopted:
(al That the female members OF
the Alliance be required to pay the
five cent per capita National dues.
o. They urged upon the State
officers the importance OF being
more prompt in sending in Ma
tional dues to the National Secre-
tary.
COMMITTEE ON GOOD OF THE ORDER
urged that the officials of each
State give at present special atten-
ton to the condition of the order
in their respective States, and to
devise some method for the fur
Their education of the brotherhood
by means of small circulating Ii
braries of books on economic ques-
tions for each sub-lodge, and to in
augurate or extend their methods
of cooperation in business ar
engagements.
COMMITTEE ON COOPERATION
A committee consisting of one
from each State was appointed on
cooperative business arrangements.
The committee was sub-divided ac-
cording to sections, as follows:
/. Committee on Cotton and To
bacco.
2. Committee on Grain and
Stock.
3. Committee on Fruits and
Vegetables.
Committee on Oils.
These committees made reports,
showing considerable thought and
information, but owing to the mag
nitude of the subjects; and want of
time to consider the matter and
take action, the reports were, upon
motion, ordered to be printed in
the minutes for the information of
the brotherhood, and the matter
referred to the Executive Commit
tee with power to act.
COMMITTEE ON SUMMER ENCAMPMENT
recommended a general gathering
lat some central point in the
Union) soon after harvest for lecre-
alton, social converse, entertain
ment and education, one object be-
ing to make members from various
parts of the United States to be-
come better acquainted with each
other. The committee having the
encampment in charge to secure
the very lowest rates by railroads,
to have the best band of music,
the most eminent men to deliver
addresses on subjects of interest to
the farming and industrial classes,
and amusements of the most enter
tanning kind to be given from
evening to evening in mammouth
auditorium. One of the features
of the gathering is to be free dis
play Of all kinds of agricultural
implements, together with every
thing of a new and novel charac-
ter used in the household. The
whole affair to be conducted With
out cost to the National Alliance.
The matter, with affirmative re-
commentator, was referred to |
three members of the Executive
Committee with full power to act.
THE TILMAN AFFAIR.
Bro. Tillman made his report
as general manager Of the Lee