davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
PRINCIPLES OF HONOR.
Rev. S. w. McCorkle Thinks q Definition Of
Honor Should Be Given to Carnegie and
the Homestead Workers-A Sermon
ripto IN fto TSnoas

Rev. S. W. McCorkle Thinks q Definition of
Honor Should Be Given to Carnegie and
the Homestead Workers-A serpon
Appropriate to the Times.
Nothing is more interesting than to lis
| ten to distinguished General reciting the
various incidents of his successful wars !"
These were the words of Rev. S. w. Nc
Corkle in starting his sermon at the
First Congregational Church, of Allegheny,
last night Continuing he said: ''Sitting
in the quietude of his home, honored and
beloved, his name on every lip, he tells the
story of his battles and marches The
country looks with exceeding interest to
Mount McGregor as it was from there Gen.
eral Grant issued his life works. There is a
fascination about the conversations of Napo-
elon as he recounted the various campaigns of
his life. 1t would have been interesting to
have heard Hannibal's story of his march
over the Alps and down to victory in Italy.
'The text of tonight brings into history
one of the greatest kings of time, who, in
a reminiscent mood, told of the career of
his soldiers and statesmen. Of one he told
who he alone had conquered 800 men. Com
ing to Alcazar he recalled how this gallant
General had fought until his hand Glove
to his sword. 1t has suggestive lessons in
these times 1t teaches us how to take hold
of the doctrines of the Bible. This incident
teaches us the manner in which to grasp the
principles of honor. What is honor? It is
nice sense of that which is Just, right and
true, with life corresponding thereto.
81 would take that definition and place it
in the counting room OF every corporation
and every trust in the country. 1 would
take those words and follow Andrew Car
negie into the Highlands of Scotland and
make it blaze and fash before him. would
take the definition into every lodge room of
every labor organization, and into the home
of every man in darkened Homestea ad and
place it in a position that it would be
seen by all. 1 would place it before
the great religious bodies of the
times, dealing with the interests of thou
sands of churches. Lastly would place it
before every church and every committee
seeking minister.
'This incident of this young man stand
ing in the presence of his comrades receiv-
ing the plaudits of the king himself, is q
suggestive example of way to take hold
of all forms of church work Take the
young soldier, grasping his sword with
such tirmness that it cut into
suggestive lesson to parents that thev
should hold out the old-fashioned notion
that good, pure, sweet home life deter
mines the future of the child. In volumes
recently issued, giving the history of the
childhood OF the great infidels of the world,
the fact is brought out that they were given
turn toward infdelity by the homes they
were born and reared in.
''This man standing there grasping his
sword is good illustration of our Lord
Jesus Christ in the way, he has taken hold
of the world for redemption.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
labor organizations are excited to an intense

labor organizations are excited to an intense
degree.
Ysung Mon Discuss the Question.
sat last evening for short time with q
friend at the University Club, one Of the
Capital. At table nearby were four fash
ionable young gentlemen of society. They
were calmly and seriously discussing the
Homestead tragedy. They were we'll ac-
quainted with the minutest details of the
"sliding scale;" the minimum of $23 and
$25, which involves point of the dispute;
the claims of the workmen that the change
of time for the making of new scale from
the 1st of July to the 31st OF December
would give the proprietors q chance to
throw them out of employment in the dead
days of winter; the determination of Mr.
Frick to destroy the Amalgamated Asso-
dispute. These matters they discussed
with q knowledge that was astonishing,
taking the usually frivolous character Of
these young men into consideration, and
remembering that they were born and bred
at the National Capital, and far removed
from the sphere of the great industries and
of labor disputes.
Passing from this feature of the subject,
they took up the question of the rights Of
employer and employe, and while they
agreed that legally the workmen had no
right to invest the property of their en-
ployers and debar under pain of death any
one opposed to them from entering, they,
bright, well-educated, and well-informed in
matters of industrial progress, ran up
agsinst the question as to what rights work
men have, anyway.
Only One Alternative Right.
Is it their right simply to work faithfully,
like cart horses, only to be kicked out by
their employers when they protest against
what they look upon as an injustice which
seriously threatens their welfare? If they
have not the right to occupy the property
of the Carnegie Companies, to endeavor to
enforce their views, is their only alternative
right that of tearing themselves away from
the spot where they have become rooted,
and going forth after long years of faithful
service to begin life anew at any work
which comes to their hand, or to become
tramps and vagabonds? Have they any
right to existence except as the footballs
and slaves of the more fortunate possessor
of the employing power? If so, how are
they going to get that right to permanent
employment which will give them a fairly
comfortable existence?
At any rate, no matter what the conclu-
sion, the affair at Homestead has led persons
of all kinds into a different line of economic
thought than that which has been inspired
by any former event of its kind and no one
can measure its effect. L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
LOVE CONQUERS ALL.

Rev. j. HI. Miller Views the Fight Between
Capital and Labor From . Christian
standpoint-He Offers Co-Operation and
Arbitration as Solution.
Rev. j. II. Miller, of the Buena Vista
street Church, Allegheny, last night viewed
the capital and labor problem from Chris.
tian standpoint 'All things whatsoever
You would that men should do to you do you
also unto Others" said Mr. Miller by way
of starter 'tIn the struggles of worlds
these relations must be kept in mind, for
those words lift MS out OF the realms of
sel6shness and shows that the interests Of
the human family are related.
THE Bible imposes labor on all men. It
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Picnic for Orphans.

An adjourned meeting of the committee
having in charge the arrangement for the
orphans picnic on July 20, met last even
ing at the Episcopal residence, and received
reports from the various parishes and con-
tinued the committees. The sense of the
meeting found expression in request to
the Catholic clergy of the diocese to see
that at least one ticket be left with every
Catholic family in their parishes The ap-
peal for the little orphans is expected to
bring $4,000 people together at Seminary
Grove, Glenwood
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

E. W. German, blacksmith, walked into
the Allegheny General Hospital last night
and said he had been shot in the right leg.
An examination disclosed that pistol ball
had entered and passed through the tieshy
part of the limb below the knee. The man
had been drinking. He refused to say any
thing except that friend had accidentally
shot him -: - u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Ihicago's Indignation Meeting.

NHIcHYOB D 1uuIgh8tIoh NhotIhg.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The Central Labor
Union held red-hot meeting last night at
which the Pinkertons were roundly de-
nounced. The speakers termed them an
organized gang of butchers. Resolutions
expressing sympathy with the strikers and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
PULPIT VIEWS
ON THE STRIFE
Between the Workers at
Homestead and the Car q
negie Steel Company.
LAWLESSNESS CENSURED
But the Rights OF Both Parties Are
Carefully Considered.
LAWLESSNESS CENSURED

Rev. DR.. Benham Advises That the Law
Be Respected-Necessit for Labor
Unions Recognized-Rev. w. A. STAN
ton Thinks That the Laws Of Man and
God Do Not Agree-Recommen
That Legislation Make Them Harmo-
nize - Few Words Of Sympathy
Spoken for the Pinkerton Forces
Arbitration Urged by Many Of the
Speakers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

You can save from s25 to $50 by attending
Arnheim sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
139 Federal st.

$40 pairs Children's Cot
ton Hose, blacks and grays,
So per pair; 5 to 81.
9S3 pairs Misses STAIN
LESS Cotton Hose. 8 to
on sizes, black ribbed,
6Tc per pair.
500 dozen Fast Black
Seamless Hose, 1910.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26
ESTABLISHED 1880.
DR.. JORDAN,
The Eminent Specialist on Mems
Diseases,

The Eminent Specialist on Mems
Diseases,
Formerly of New York City, is now located at
his permanent Office and residence, No. $50
w. LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Md
DIR. Jordan treats with unparalleled success
all casee of Nervous. Mental and Physical
Debility, Catarrh, Kidney and Lung Troubles.
also Gout, Rheumatism, etc. Having devoted
many yeas of his life to his speciality. diseases
of men arising from whatever causes, he is
enabled to treat the uost obstinate cases with
perfect success. DR.. Jordon's medical work,
"The Philosophy of Marriage" containing
many valuable hints and instructions for the
treatment of various diseases arising from the
errors of indiscretion of early life, can be had
on application, or will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of 20 cents. Ali cases and
correspondence strictly confidential. Medicine
sent to any part of the United States. Con-
sultation hours from 10 A. M. till P. n
sundays-10A. NJ till P. N only--or by
special appointment Address all letters, etc.,
$50 w. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Nc.
n. B.-No cases undertaken unless a cure
can be guaranteed. d2y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

Both the method aud results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys.
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent eaaIities commend it
TO all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one wac
wishes to try it. Do not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. kY. NEW FoRk. Sf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

TUE February number of "Ro-
nance" opens new volume of this
most attractive monthly magazine,
and is perhaps the most brilliant is
sue which has yet appeared. ] 5
$50 pages contain fifteen complete
stories, original and seleesed from
the best fiction of half a dozen ma
tions. Among them are specimens
of the most spirited and fascinating
work of Alexander Dumas. Edgar
Allan Poe, Georges Price, Carmen
Sylvia, aud Moritz Jokal, the best of
Hungarian story tsllers; besides
other tales, equally good, by less
known writers. The most striking
feature of the number is an original
story OF great power, entitled "fae
Charcoal Burners, by a new aud
promising writer piece of work
which challenges comparison with
anything in reseat magazine litera
tnie. This periodical is issued BY
Romance Publishing Company,
Clinton Hall, Astor Place. New
York. The price is p cents per
copy: $3.50 a year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26
STATEMENT
--oF THE
Annapolis Savings Institution.
ANNAPOLIS, ND, JANUARY l4th, 1892

The undersigned, appointed in pur
suance of Section 1913, Chapter All of the
Act OF 1868, of the General Assembly
and of the Bylaws of the Annapolis
Savings Institution, committee to in
vestigate the affairs of the Institution
for the past year, report that they have
discharged that duty and submit the fol
lowing report of their examination
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

Accounts open 3lst December, 1890, 81
Accounts opened during the year 1891 17S
Accounts closed during the year 1891 Ill
Accounts open 31st December, 1891. 93S
The investments of the institution are,
in the opinion of the Committee, fully Sc
cured and its affairs are in satisfactory
condition
|. d. GASSAWAY,
r. L. WERNTZ,
b. WIEGARD,
GORDON ii CLAUDE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26
stood the Test.

Allcock's Porous Plasiers dre unap.
proachable in curative properties, rapid
iiv and safety of action. and are the on
M reliable plasters ever produced. They
have successfully stood the test of over
thirty years use by the public, their vir-
tues have never been eQualled by the I'M
scrupulous imitaiors who have sought
10 trade upon the regulations of ALI
cocks by making plasters with holes in
them, and claiming them to be lust as
good as Allcock's. and they stand TO
day Endorsed by not only the highest
medical authorities, but by millions OF
grateful patients who have proved their
efficacy as a household remedy
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation Ask for
Allcock's and LET no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you TO accept substi-
Iule.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

CHILL has ma lie complete back
down. She found that Uncle Sam
was not To bs trif { with, and
therefor sent special message to
the President, apllogizing for her
insult, and Offering reparatlon, or a
submission OF the whole affair to
the Supreme Court of III, United
States. Uncle Sam is able to main.
tain the dignity aud honor of this
country on land or sea ag inst any
nation of the globe, aud Chllians
were not long in finding this out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

Is California court last week
twelve citizens were secured to fill
the box to try case, when counsel
commenced excusing one after
another. Finally the defense agreed
to go on with only one juryman,
and this was accepted by the other
side. The jury brought in a YER
dict Of guilty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

Amount of funds De
cember 31st, 1890.
Received from Depos
itors during the
year 1891.
Received from inter
est on loans, Bonds
and Stocks, during
the year 1891.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

The Queen Anen's Adcocate says:
"Ihe increase in the oyster supply
already admitted even by many who
declared the beds so depleted that
their recovery was hopeless, will
prevent any radical changes in the
oysser law. The .cull law will be
amended no doubt, aud an effort
made to perfect it. This, together
with the effort to obtain concurrent
legislation upon the part of Virginia
on this subject, will likely prove the
chief matters of legislation on this
important subject.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

The amount above in
vested as follows:
In Bonds and Stock of
the State of Mary
land, and other first
class securitiesthav-
ing a market value
of over 1879 02).
Loans on Mortgages
Loans on Callaterals
Cash in Farmers Nal
ional Bank 3lst De
cember, 1891
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

AS to the American navy, when
the ships that are already under
construction are completed we shall
have navy twice as large as We
have ever had IN time of peace
during The dispute over the Wash
ington boundary line, which was so
long pending in threatening way
no increase WAS made in either the
naval or military forces. Ia the
civil war the Notifications thrown
up at short notice, did more effec-
tive service than the regular for
tresses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

OUR morning contemporaries are
all bulged out this morning with
the Presidents war-like message to
Congress on the CHILEAN affair. We
can say in a very few lines here
what it would take man half a day
TO read in the great metropolitan
journals-that tho whole thing is a
great big bubble and will burst in
the air without hurting anybody.
Chill is not going to war with this
government. and this government
is not going to war with Chill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-26

TIE United States repositories in
Frederick and Hagerstown have
been discontinued on account of the
small amount of money collected
by the Internal Revenue collectors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-08

Every lady feel though she would like
for before the holidays. the to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been filed
since yesterdays report:
John P. Campbell, sheriff, to Jesse d.
Oppenheimer, sheriff's deed to lot 80,
block /, fronting on Frank street; s35.
August Veith, Jr,, by sheriff, to M. &.
Hammond and Lewis Urch, sheriff's
deed to lot IS, block IL, fronting on Gray
son street; $3.50.
Martha Knox, guardian, to San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railway, strip of
land in Joaquin Leal grant, containing
1914 acres of land; $3.50.
Putarco OrneIas to G. Bedell Moore.
block s. Adams & Wickes' subdivision of
original LOTT; 81, 500.
w. u. Cannon and others to Mary
Liedcke and others, tract of land contain
ing 4l.A2 acres, part of survey "a in section
4; other considerations and S37 so.
Albert and Ida Auz to John Wilkens,
Sr., lot 5,of the subdivision of the last one
half of the north one-third of original
city lot No. 20, range 5, district 1: 500.
John Newton to w. j. lllg, lot Z. block
], o. c. L. 1853; IS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-08

"A marriage licens was issued
this morning to Hermann Muenzen-
berger and Annie Tinsley.
The San Antonio and Mission foot
ball clubs will have q game at the
Springs Sunday. 1t promises to be a
hot contest.
Robert Davis was arrested at
noon today by Officer Msgner for
being drunk on the street.
Wanted first class man cook, good
wages, reference required; enquire of
w. II. Weiss. st
1t Is an outrage the way some 81
the employees of the Chrystal Ice fac
tory abuse their horses. If 1t con-
tinues the neighbors around tha'
place intend making atfidavits agsins t
them for cruelty to animal, and the
recorder will give them all they de-
serve.
"A man dress ed like "Santa Claus"
occasioned much coment as he walked
up Commerce street this morning.
-Found-A black leather bag, con-
tanning q white handkerchief, aud q
purse with 81 35 in money, which
the owner can have by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice. IL s 1t
Two prominent citizens had a
combat last night. Some blood was
shed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-08
THE COURTS.
FORTHWITH DISTRICT COURT.

This morning civil business was trans
acted in this cOur as follows:
1922. j mes 7. CT rk VS.. c. A. Mitchell
ct uX., on prOmlSsUry note and to fOreclOSe
deed of trust; defendant Mitchell given
leave to file first supplemental petition:
Judgment for plaintiff, with foreclosure OF
lien, to which defendant Mitchell excerpts
and gives notice of appeal; plaintiff given
lp"ve to withdraw jury fee.
i 4. G)ldfrank, Frank & Co. VS. j. N
Powell, promiSSOry note and foreclosure
len, judgment by default set aside and
suit dismissed at cost of defendant.
III. Mcintyre & Rhode VS.. G. II. & s.
A. railroad, continued.
1916. YbardO VS.. NeundOrff, defendant
given leave to file first amended original
answer, plaintiff given leave to file first
suppl mental petition and answer.
M. EspinOSa VS.. FrobooSe; continued
1892. 3. SChuSter VS.. A. CaiauX, debt
and attachment, defendant of B. SchuSter
and John LennOx withdrawn by plaintiff:
on trial.
Thirty SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
This morning in this court business was
transacted as follows:
$3.50. James Burns vs.. j. Fred Font, in
junction; dismissed a t plaintiffs cost and
injunction Dissolved.
Ia the following cases judgment niSi
was set aside at defendants cost:
1856 and 257, Max Samuels, interested in
gaming tables, two cases.
9429. Max SamuelS. gaming.
The case against A. y. ALE, for MUIR
dering a railroad train porter. has been
transferred from La Sale county TO this
court for trial.
NEW SUITS.
The following new suits have been
filed in the Thirty seventh district court
tela, 6n promiSSory note and to foreclose
vendors lien.
5Sl5. Reagan Houston, assignee VS.
cambridge & Corner, debt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-08
Post Forty.nine Election.

At meeting of George Crook Post, No
40, G. A. r., held at their headquarters,
December 3rd, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Comander-Capt. VIM. Holt.
Senior vice. comander-D. A. Walsh.
Junior vice commissioned Went
worth.
Ouartermaster-John 3. Hamilton.
Surgeon-Nicholas T6rmey. sa =
Chaplain-George Tough.
Officer Of the Day-JOhn Taylor.
The commander appointed Comrade
Frank Fuller, adiutant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-08
Peter Killed. Discharged.

This morning Peter Kleid's case came
up for investigation and upon the county
attorney stating that he was arrested
under indictment in the district court, he
was suspended. Mr.. Albert Huppertz
was appointed to take charge until new
superintendent could be appointed,
Kleid and his attorneys excepting.
The bond of Henry Stahl, as constable
of precint No. 3, in the sum of $500, was
approved. Martin Stahl and Daniel
Coll, ST., sureties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-08
ACROSS TIE CREEK.
NOT by SAM JONES. |

NOT by SAM JONES.
The electric light burned brightly las
night on Washington Square.
The Owl club celebrates with bis
razze-dazzle on Friday night
The usual horri Die smell is in the Sar
Pedro.
Keno cards have been reduced to five
cents at the west side club rooms.
Those horrible French Migrants are
locating again on Dolorosa street.
The blue Ribbon" is the name of a
new saloon on West Commerce street.
Very few burglaries are reported in
this part of Mexico.
The pastoras celebrations will COM
mence this week.
Pablo Persia's Musical union were try
ing some new instruments last night.
Kid Wilson will do a boxing drama act
at the Washington Friday night.
Indian Natchez has not been seen across
the creek since his wife came home.
Milan square market needs good
cleaningup.
The Arcade restaurant, a neat place,
opened for business today.
The big theatre to be built on the west
side will seat about 5000 people.
A handsome new two story building is
nearing completion on Matamoras street
The colored folks of ward 9, are de-
sirous of building a new church.
The Hobby horse man has froze out
today.
City Weigher Sanchez, aud friends en-
joyed dance Monday night.
G. Giorda will soon burn his big xii n
of brick.
Sidewalks are needed badly in several
places on South ConchO street.
A new tin shop has opened on East
sire ct.
R. Cohen has moved his drug store
nito the new Menger building.
Bill Poster Joe has skipped town and
forgot to liquidate several little claims.
The sanitary inspectors should uncork
their noses around in the neighborhood,
at the corners of DoloroSa and South
Laredo streets.
Lilleo Mexicano restaurant has re-
opened on Laredo street with new corps
OF walters.
The proprietor of the Star" is puzzled
to know what to do with his large ID.
H." list.
A street car line running down East
street. and then down Laredo street,
would be big paying investment.
A new, four-Story brick building is to
be erected on the southeast corner of
West Commerce and East street.
A number of familiar faces. known as
''bunco steerers" are boarding ct Hotel
Campbell, on Cameron street.
Geo. Clayton has been heard from. The
other mans wife George took off, has left
him, taking with her all Of Georges paste
jewelry.
San Antonio is building west, and it
will only be few years when the Indian
chicken fighters and bird catchers will be
to move farther out.