davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
What Inner Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River Ieet lncnes
and rising Cloudy and cool.
WARREN-Rivere7 ~ feet. Cloudy and warm .u
McRGANTowN-River 10 feet inches and 1aH-
ing Cloudy Thermometer 42o at p NJ; =
RRoWSsyILLE-Rive 15 feet inches and falnng.
Cloudy, Thermometer $50 at . P. h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
NPARTLY CLOUDY.


Arrow flies with wind.
First ngures at station indicate temperature:
next figures indicate change in temperature: ana
fgurs underneath If any. indicate amount OF ram
fall or melted snow in hundreths of inch during
mast 70 hours. T indicates trace of precipitation;
isobars, or solid black lines pass through points
of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted Ines
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from Westto East IN
atmospheric waves, of which the erests are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Good Morning.

During Christmas week. as usual we will
present each perchasero OF tea, coffee, baking
powder and spices with beautiful panel
entitled a. above. Don't fail TO get one. To
be had ut all the stores of The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.,
81 Fifth avenue,
1903 Carson street,
434 Butler street,
6l27 rem avenue, East End,
16iS Penn avenue,
LIS Fifth avenue, Ackeesporty
12e Federal street. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Ocean steamship Arrivals.

ROOM and clearinghouse keepers, why
have vacancies? A few small ads in the
cent-a-word columns of TIE DISPATCH
will send you tenants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Christmas Cards, Etc, at Fifty Cents on
the 8,

Being crowded for room we have decided
TO close our Christmas cards and booklets,
novelties, sachets, ETC., at one-halt what
they were bought to sell at. Open every
evening.
Jos. EIcHBAUM & Co, 4S Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA AND OHIo-GsrTdy
Ohio AtT"oo Hf
comma variable Slightly Warmer Virginia and the Soa" P@ He""
prevailed during the gay
Will prooaoy move
the Lower
lowing
EARoM Pm So2l
EHuM1p1rY sA. 2 P
? N
NJ" "fs NJ 4 '
whe s the normal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

Bur your Christmas gloyes ut the only
LouvRx, "a Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
6GOOd Morning."

during Christmas week at all the stores OF
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
nanV.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

ouR mems sshoss-comfortRbIs, reasonahle
In price Try them 500 Market Sn'n strssk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Athletics at Princeton.

Dec. l5.-ISpeciatl = Popular
hletics here is well sus aimed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
EXPLANATION.
0ol0'Dr' O'ArS' q G'S'"'

marked ..HIeb,, and the oval trough. or depres-
sion Low These waves move Eastward on an
average of geo miles per day.
High winds. rain or Gf cold enough) snow, South
erly winds, and consequently high temperature,
usually precede Lows" across the country.
When the .'Low''passes East Of u place the wind
changes TO North, bringing lower temperature
clearing skies and often cold waves and NOrthers.
The high area brings sunshine.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

We notice that PSALM 119 has 176 verses. and
the above outline, shows that there are in said
Psalm 10 different. Tosds used in the original
as substitutes for the Holy Scriptures, and that
the said Scriptures ARE referred to in that one
Psalm 1913 times. We thus sec much of tho
Bible was written rhetorically. In their orig
inal sense the words employed to point out the
Holy Scriptures are not exact synonyms,
though as referritigato the Bible they become
in the Psalm practically Synonymous
On commandment and judgments see The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Sept. II, 1891; on law
and precepts Dec. II. 1891; on righteousness
and statutes March 10, 1892; testimonies and
truth, juno g. 1892.
We shall proceed in catechetic form.
8. Why is the Bible called the Way2 Two
Hebrew words are used in Ps l19 for way and
ways. One is dawrack, the other awrack.
Both words are used of good ways and of bad
ways. Dawrack is used in verses |, 8, S, H. rs,
q. 20. 80, 80. 80. 81, SO, 1853. and awrack in
verses 8, 10. 1Ol, 1O4, 1913. Our English word
way is used in verses /, 8, 81, and ways re-
spectivcly in verses 3, 5, Is, 26, SO. 1853. Way,
as applied to Gods way, is found in verses
and 81, while the word ways, referring to Gods
ways, is read in each OF the following verses:
3. Is. Way, used of the human, is found in
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Lincoln in the Mexican War.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While Abraham
Lincoln was serving Representative in Con-
gress during the war with Mexico. did he vote
against the expanding of more money or the
enlistment of more men to carry on said war
Please answer through your paper, as / want to
settle dispute between Democrat aud my
self-JAsPER GULL, Flint, Ill.
While Representative Abraham Lincoln
was strictly opposed to the beginning of the
Mexican war, which he regarded as an unjust
aggression on our part, yet, after the war began,
he voted for every bill introduced to provide
supplies and other necessaries for its prosecu-
ton. He never made the declaration attrib-
uted to him, but constantly supported the Gov
ernment in carrying on the contest. He did
not fail to express at all times his disapproval
of the policy of encouraging the war.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
TRIBUNE ExcHANeE-wANTED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining TO business must be sent TO the
advertising Department.
To Exchange: Picture scrap-books for bird
eges-Jsmes Speeman, 10 Woodson street, st.
Joseph, No. Mementoes and frenship ribbon, also
prize for best photograph in 30 days.-hlinne A.
Nellie w Swaser Industry Pa. Prize for best col
lection of songs-Elma Armstrong, Atwood. ind
Letters exchanged with teachers.-Austin L..
Weamer, Plumviile Pa Postal autographs ex-
changed.-E Thompson Iaclede, Mo. VIII Z.
c. friends obige me with souvenirs for {. O. cor
ner?--Della Searcy Ash Grove, Mo. photographs
and autographs exchanged with c. C.-Rosander
NJ. Fisher Sikesiown. Mo.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Reunion of Old Sailors and Soldiers.

Two coming important events Of interest to
sailors and soldiers Of the late will be the Re.
union of the Naval Veterans at Baltimore Sept Is
to 10. and the Eneampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic at Washington. commencing Sept 20,
Immediately after the Sailors Reunion Interest
in the Reunion will be heightened by the presence
of the White Squadron in the harbor of Baltimore
The GAR. Encampment will DO the occasion of
s si. I'm Grond Rsv Of LAS In @
OF Richmond. For both of these events the Balti.
more & OHIO Railroad will sell tickets at greatly
sions in the way of stop.over privileges. Tickets
will be sold from Sept. Is to 20 inclusive valid for
return journey until Oct. TO- and will be good to
stop off, going returning, AT all stations between
Cumberland and Baltimore-a region rendered
familiar to all veterans by the constant warfare
along the Potomac.
For more detailed information as 10 time of
trains rates, and sieeping-car recommendation
apply to nearest 3. + Q. agent
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Enrone,s Grain Prnhnctinn

Herr Natchauer, President Of the Corn En-
change, delivered the opening address at the
Grain Fair in VIENNA. Austria. He spoke OF
the growing unremunerativeHess of grain
growing in Europe in the face of the oyerwhelm-
ing American competition. constantly increas-
ing through the continual opening Of new re-
gions to cultivation and lowering OF railway
freight rates"
The speaker said that in view Of this COM
petition there remained but one chance for
Europe, namely the building of network of
canals in Central Europe.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Thoughts ON Higher Things.
fsrest 4 Smiths Good ys,.,1


Little Boy-Mamma, may have that big fam
lily Bible little while?
Fond Mamma-Of course you can, my pet,
Your thoughts are ON higher things, see.
Little BOy-Yesm
Bridget Ito herself two hours afterwardl-
Humph! More of that jam gone. l don't see
how that boy reaches il.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

under any circumstances allow anything to dis
turb them while feeding.
might add, also. that the very irst thing
which IS done to the sheep on reaching the
farm IS to give them thorough dipping in to-
bacco juice. No chance of sn outbreak OF scab
Is taken. but every sheep which passes through
the stock-yards or which is shipped in a stock
car IS dipped rs soon as the farm is reached.
The whole question of profitable shecp-feed-
ing IS. in my mind, summed MP in very few
words: Regularity in size, regularity in age,
regularity in hours of feeding. and an entire
absence OF disturbing Influences Breeders Go
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
AL home WORKERS

C. C. Motto: Pro Patra.
&C. Flower: Forget-me-not
Objecte c. c.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
rnpy lie enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free. and
no become members of the Conversation Club anu
contributors to The several departments.
Contributors will please add TO the address on
their envelopes: Loyal HomeW orkers" or &C"
tp facilitate the handling of mail.
References REQUIRED of new members desiring
correspondence. A..
New members and those old members OF me
G. q who have not had their pictures punished IN
the Picture Gallery are requested to forward Inc
same TO the Editor. IL is necessary that cabinet,
sized phoio ra,,s be sen; IN order to insure soou
likeuessrs Photographs and sketch must accom-
pany each other and each picture must have name
and address the back.
The N r. C. c. Guards is n band oil tne u y
organized in Boston AIg. Is, $780, for mutua! benes
and tire more practical enforcement OF the pFn-
ciples of patriotism and progress TO which the
G.. c. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Cause and Effect.
iNetp York Press.1

"Kittrick is a curious fellow"
"How do yOn make that out?"
81 invited him to spend the evening with
me and he came. but right in the middle of
the time we were having he pleaded forgotten
engagement and went off,"
Perhaps he wasn't enjoying himself"
"Yes he was enjoying himself frst-rate, and
there was better to come, for had just got out
my 400-line original poem and was beginning
to read it to him, when he remembered his
engagement and went away"
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
THE STOCKING sAcHET.

The latest in toilet novelties is the stocking
sachet. Make large silk bag and line it will
quilted satin. Before joining The two scatter sRchet
powder between The lining and the silk. The bag
ings that from the laundry and wait mending.
HOW TO CAN BEANS.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Alice II. Russell asks how
can them: String, break and wash in the usual
manner. They should he broken in pieces about
inch long. Put them in ordinary tin cans. press
ing tightly as possible. Fill the TO the top.
and pour in water TO fiji up the spaces. Set the
cans the stove aud cook until perfectly tender,
but rot soft. Put the lid on and seal carefully.
Unless The cans new. 1t is better TO line them
with manila paper Yours, Pro Patria-Eitie NJ
Dodd Rising sun, Ind.
USES FOR STALE BREAD.
As a rule country people do not waste their stale
bread, there CHECKER to feed and many ways
of using IL. but people THAI have poultry feed
are apt 10 waste it and throw il away. All bread
crumbs left the plates bread board or in The
bread gar, any broken pieces not suitable for toast
and any crusts trimmings of toast shonid be
carefully collected in q pan by themselves. and
dried tnot brownedl in moderate oven, then
rolled on bread board. SIZED through a coarse
sieve, anc put away In q dry place. These will be
useful IN covering anything which Is to be dipped
In egg aud crumbs aud then fried. Bread crumbs
brown better than cracker crumbs and are much
cheaper. being made from material which is usually
thrown away These dried bread crufnbs and
are not 10 be used for bread puddinss scalloped
dishes, as they viii absorb great deal Of moisture
They viii keep indefinitely in dry place. Stale
bread crumbs which not dried in the oven, but
are made from odds and ends of stale bread
cr0mblcd finely or grated a coarse crater. are
better Tor meat fish stutfing bread puddings
bread sauce. bread gridde cakes, scailoped fish,
etc They should be used a. once as they soon
become musty- Amy whole slices OF stale bread
may be steamed and used for toast
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Not Her Maiden Effort.

Chicago Tribune.
May ask if that was your maiden effort? ?"
inquired the reporter at the woman's rights
convention. edgng his way around to the fair
orator who had just sat down amid loud ap.
plause.
1t was not, sir" she replied emphasically.
"I'm q widow"
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
A Midsunmer Catalou.

Bloomingdale Brothers, of Third avenue,
Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets, New York,
have issued a very complete. weIl.illustrated
catalog. The lists include all kinds of wear
ing apparel, house furnishings and decorations,
books jewelry, tools, outing materials, etc,
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
C. C. SKETCHES.
FLORENCE V. BECK. MARGARET E. WEsTcoTT

Florence V. Beck. Grant. Pa. daughter OF Adam
Beck. Co. d. 18TH Pa, born June IL 1871. She
IS blonde; Eve feet two inches in hight; weight.
125 pounds; by profession school-ieacler. She
is lover of fun and letter writing, and would ex
change postal autographs with all.
Margaret e Nes;coit daughter of Charles West
cott Co. D. Sd Iowa is fn her 10Th year: light hair
blue eyes; hight. five feet three inches She is
fond OF reading, and would like to exchange let
tiers and autographs with the c. G.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

from my c. c. friends and would like 10 exchange
autographs with ALL So pleHse remember IN the
future that am the son of veteran. Pro Patria-
ISslie Ii. Halisiord Somerset, Ky.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
Not ipcnp,e

The lady started in with just 100 hens At
the end of the year she had the original 100 hens
on hand, besides 30 young pullets raised dur
ing the year, and $50 chickens uDsod, which
latter she values at the very low price of 10
her labor nor the refuse from the table, which
she fed to her flock. She only counted the
grain that was fed ont. This shows an income
of little more than 50 net from each hen. The
same lady is at work again this year and keep
ing record, which at the close of the year
will be published. The object of these figures
is to show that poultry will pay, provided it
is well handled.
We know of no section of country where il
will pay better than In the section of country
around Norfolk, Va, q district that is bounded
on the east by the Atlantic Ocean, on the north
by the Chesapeake Bay, and on the west by
Hampton Roads and the James River, and that
is penetrated in every direction by salt arms of
the sea in which the tide constantly GIBBS and
flows These streams afford fine opportunities
for raising ducks and geese, and the close
proximity to the great Northern markets, in
connection with the great demand here for
poultry products, insures success to the
thorough going poultry worker
We invite careful comparison of the above
figures with the results attained by any other
poultry keepers, and believe we can supply
poultry people with treat when the next
statement is ready for the public. We shall
send in the figures. together with the
lady's name and challenge tho country to "go
and do likewise" if they can.-A. LETTERS, in
american Farmer.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
POULTRP YAYE.

A year or two ago lady friend of ours who
was keeping poultry in a small way. kept an
accurate and regular account of her work for
one year, and kindly gave us the figures which
were published at the time and friendly
challenge was made to equal or excel the
showing then made. As we have never heard
from said challenge, we presume it has never
been duplicated.
Below see the figures She began the year
May l with 100 hens During the ensuing
year. from these 100 hens she sold as follows:
Eggs to the value ..................... S265 60
Chick en- 60 90
Value of the droppin Is 90
Add value so extra hens Oil hand at end of
The yehr... 70 10
$50 chickens hand. Is 90
Total income for year from 100 hens 1885 IS
Less Ieeu ...... 1850. 81 70
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
METHODS OF A SUCCESSFUL sHEEP-FEEDER

METHODS OF SUCCESSFUL sHEEP-FEEDER.
In answering your request for statement of
my methods of feeding sheep | take it for
granted that you refer to the ones which
have been for several years selecting in the
Chicago markets, and l shall therefore confine
my account principally to my treatment of
that class of sheep. The sheep of our own
raising, which are wholly of the Shropshire
breed, are given the same treatment when they
are being fed for market, but we do not mix
them with the Chicago yards sheep.
Having made the purchase, the first thing to
be done on reaching home is to sort over the
bunch and divide them into lots, each flock be-
ing posed of animals of the same size and
age as near as possible Under no circum-
stances do we permit any ewes with the weth-
ers but keep them entirely separated. Having
assorted the sheep the next consideration is one
of feed. If possible / would have the sheep run
on green pasture of some kind-clover or blue
grass through the Summer and rye pasture
during the Winter months. If they are not
accustomed to the green feed it is necessary to
commence very slowly, turning them in, say,
half an hour in the morning and the same in
the evening the first day and increasing the
time of feeding half an hour each day until
any danger is passed.
When they are fully accustomed to the green
feed l then commence with grain in the same
way, preferrng corn and allowing about one
peck to each hundred head the first day and
increasing gradually until the sheep are on full
feed, but never give them moro than they
will eat up clean. II any corn is left in the
trough it is cleaned out at once, and less
amount given them in the next feed. They get
their grain morning and evening and have FREQ
access at all times to plenty of pure water. In
addition to this treatment a trough is kept in
the shed or pasture with a mixture of three
parts salt and one part sulphur, which is access
sbe to the sheep at all times.
find that the sheep fatten rapidly OH good
cheat or mill-screenings fed twice day, giving
them IS soon ~ accustomed 10 ID rs mach as
thoy will eat up clean. There is only one other
point which should be carefully watched, and
that is, keep the sheep absolutely quiet Avoid
all running Of them with dog, and never
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-27
{ SIX WERE DROWNED.
waterspout Makes Havoc in Small
Village in Ohio.

NILES, o., May ga waterspout
burst over Kinsman, small village 12
miles northeast of this city, on the Py-
matuning river, yesterday morning,
drowning six persons and destroying
buildings, stock and crops. The water
fell in torrents from A o'clock till few
minutes after 6. The small farmers
did not flee, thinking there was no dam
ger, and all would have been saved had
not dam about two miles above the vii
lage broken without warning. j. B.
Robbins's house was on the brink of the
river. He and his wife and two children
were at breakfast when the flood came.
1t is presumed that they started to flee,
but too late, and were drowned K.
Stewart and son were in their barn,
which was carried away. Their house
withstood the torrent, and Mrs. Stewart
witnessed the drowning of her husband
and son. j. D. Campbell and wife were
carried down stream, but lodged on an
abutment of a bridge and were rescued.
The bodies of the six drowned were
found in large pile of driftwood which
reached nearly across the river. Search
ing parties are overhauling the drift
wood, believing that more bodies will be
found. Many horses and cattle were
swept away, and the loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-27
THE HALLELUJAH CAVALRY.
Red Clad Warriors Will Make a Cam
paign in the Saddle.

NEW YORK, May 26.-A San Francisco
dispatch to the Sun says: The San
Francisco branch of the Salvation Army
has decided to make new departure,
and will send out next week a force of
ten men on horseback 800 miles through
horses are now being trained by an ex-
cavalryman. The members of the COM
pany are good musicians. The Hallelu-
jah Cavalry, as it is to be called, will be
commanded by Major Kyle, leader of
the Army on the coast. 1t will leave
here on Tuesday and go down the coast
to San Luis Obispo, then across the
mountains to Bakersfield, and home
through the San Joaquin Valley.
Among the cavalrymen is a Chinese,
who is to preach to his people in their
language. The cavalry will camp out on
the load, and military discipline will be
enforced. Regular cavalry saddles have
been purchased and fitted with red
braided saddle cloths. The warriors will
wear white cavalry fatigue hats. loose
red blouses, cavalry boots reaching to
the knees and spurs.
The two leading riders will bear
lances, from the tops of which will f1ut-
ter the colors of the United States and
the Salvation Army. The rear of the
cavalcade will be brought up by light
two-horse wagon that will carry the
camping outfit, musical instruments,
baggage, and ammunition in the shape
of tracts, singing books, &c. There will
be ten brass Instruments which the COM
pany will play entering towns, riding
two and two; and also banjos, guitars,
tambourines, and an organ for ''dis-
mounted music" Major Kyle said to-
day that the Army had never had any
thing like this. He proposed, also, to
send two mounted men throug gh the
sparsely settled districts to preach. as
hat been done in Australia and New
Zealand.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-27
THREE TRAINS TANGLED.
One Stopped, Second Ran Into 1t and a
Third Crashed Against the Wreck.

NEwBURe, N. Y, May pa freight
train bound east stopped near Tuxedo at
u O'Clock last night on account ola hot
box. The train following came up, and
before it could be brought to standstill
struck the caboose. No particular dam
age was done, but carload of lumber
was so Jared that the entire load was
upset on the westbound tracks. Before
warning could be given a westbound
freight train dashed into the lumber and
the engine and several cars were thrown
down the bank. Fireman Merritt was
caught under the engine and scalded to
death. Brakemen Laps and Ostrander
were badly injured. The wreck took
fire and 13 cars were burned.