davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

viii be the Sepulchre through whose riffs
the holy light Of heaven streameth. God
will watch you. He will send His angels to
guard your slumbering ground until at
Christ's behest they shall roll away the
stone.
So also Christ is above all in heaven.
The Bible distinctly says that Christ is the
chief theme of the celestial ascription, all
the thrones facing His throne all the palms
waved before His face, all the crowns down
at His feet. Cherubim to cherubim, sera-
phim to seraphim, redeemed spirit to re-
deemed spirit shall recite the Saviour's
earthly sacrifice.
Stand on some high hill of heaven and in
all the radiant sweep the most glorious OBJ
ject will be jesus. Myriads gazing on the
scars of His suffering, in silence first,
afterward breaking forth into reclamation.
The martyrs, all the purer for the flame
through which they passed, will say, This
is Jesus, for whom we died" The apostles,
all the happier for the shipwreck and the
scourging through which they went will say,
This is the Jesus whom we preached
at Corinth, and at Cappadocia, and at
Antioch, and at Jerusalem" Little children
clad in white will say, This is the Jesus
who took US in His arms and blessed us, and
when the storms OF the world were too cold
and loud brought us into this beautiful
place" The multitudes of the bereft will
say, This is the Jesus who comforted Us
when our hearts broke" Many wlo hal
wandered clear off from God and plunged
into vagabondism, but saved by grace will
say: This is the Jesus who pardoned US. We
were guilty and He made us white as snow"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12
LAND OPENED,
1t Reverted to the Government From
the Southern Pacific.

the Southern Pacific.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand acres OF
land in San Benito and Monterey Counties,
in California, and which according to the
act of Congress of September %, 1890, revert
to the Government by reason of the failure
of the Southern Pacific Railroad to complete
a certain portion of its line within the
specified time, were thrown open to settle
ment few days ago. under the Homestead
act. and a large number of filings wera made
at the Land Office.
Some excitement attended the opening of
the land, but there was no violence outside
of few fights. A few hardy women went
there to take up claims, AMI they will prob
ably secure lands.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

case. He says he considers it his duty to
help all who are similarly afflicted by any
word he can say in behalf of the wonderful
| efficacy OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

The article" A Detroit Miracle" taken from
a Detroit paper, Is quite interesting readin.
1t tells how one of the best-known merchants
OF that city suddenly appeared at his cuisines,
with apparently new lease of life, when Il
WAS supposed that he was a very sick man
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12
In Country Hamlet,

Far from physician, every family should ke-,,
DR.. HOx-ie's Certain Group [ ure IN the hot!-i
This distinguished remedy rcmrres at ono, = :
traces of Group, WhOoping Cough, Bronchitis
Diptheretic Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds
Sold by prominent druggists. soc Manutac-
tured by a. Il. Hoxsie, Buffalo, y. y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward Tor
any case OF catarrh that cannot be cureC BY
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, .,
We. the undersigned, have known {. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe MIN
perfectly honorable in ali business transac-
tons, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
D.
VALDING, KINHAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by I'll druggists.
When you eat too much,
When you drink too much,
When you smoke too much,
When you work too much.
Bradycrotine, no Headache.
Fifty cents, at drug stores.
BEECHAM'S PILLS stimulate the ptyalin in
the saliva, remove depression, give appetite,
and make the sick well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
TRI-SGATE BREvITIRs.

CoNNELLsvILLE-The coke trade revival is
sadly hampered by dearth OF cars and
drouth.
YoUNesTowN-Eight arrests among hotel
and restaurant people have been made for
1eeding their patrons with oleomargarine.
HoNEsDALE, PA.-Patrick Neary. who had
been sentenced to four years in the pen1ten-
tiary, hanged himself in jail yesterday
morning.
GREENsBuRa- afternoon James
Gill and James Flenner quarreled, and Gill
shot Flenner in the right side, seriously
wounding him.
HARRISBURG General Greenland
denies that the total cost of calling out the
troops for Homestead will amount to $780,
600. He says the total will be about 100000.
WAYNEsBURG-Trua bills have been found
against Hannah Jane Morgan, Sarah Re-
becca Morgan, Frances Caroline Morgan and
Thomas Morgan for the murder of their
father, John Morgan.
CoLUMBus-Secretary Probst, of the State
Board OF Health, returned Thursday from
New California Union county, where he
went to investigate an epidemic of dipnthe-
ria. He greatly fears an epidemic of the
disease.
LowELLvILLE, O.-Mrs. Miles McIntee died
yesterday morning as the result of injuries.
Nine days ago she was married, and after
the ceremony went out for drive with her
husband and two relatives The team be-
came frightened and ran away, throwing
the party to the ground. Mrs. Mclntee was
the only one seriously hurt.
HARRIsBURG-Statistics compiled at the
School Department for the year ending June
6, 1892, give the total number of school dis
tricts in the State at 2.35S, an increase of 20
over the previous year. Total number of
schools, % 1856, an increase of 5J2; whole num-
her of teachers, $3.50: number of pupils,
81, 528; cost of tuition, 81. 657 l6. The
figures show an increase in wages paid
teachers and general improvement all along
the line.
MCKEEsPoRr-Much unnecessary alarm
has been created by unfounded reports
about the shutdown at the water works. 1t
has caused great inconv venience leaving the
city with no electric light or power for the
electric roads, and in very bad condition
in case of fire, as there Is not a fire engine in
the city. But the trouble was anticipated
for several days past, and many of the citi-
zens filed tubs and other vessels with
water. Others who neglected to take this
trouble in advance have to carry water
from the river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
Picked Up on the Docks.

THE Jim Wood will be off the docks tomorrow.
CAPTAIN ISAAC BUNToN left for Wellsvire yes
terday-
THE Mink passed up to the docks yesterday with
a raft In tow.
CAPTAIN HARRY RAGAN will leave for Chicago
on Monday.
H B. LEONARD was in town yesterday from
Brownsville.
STAGE of water below Davis Island Dam. feet; {;
river falling.
THE Hustler returned to the fourth pool yester-
day with u tow of empties.
THE Hustler came down from the fourth pool
with fats and full tow of coal
THE Elizabeth made her regular trips to and
from Elizabeth on time yesterday.
THE Dave Woods went M TO the docks with
tow of eoalboat bottoms yesterday.
THE Tide passed Lock No. 4 yesterday at IL
O'Clock on her way 10 Pittsburg with tow of coal.
CAPTAIN HARRY AsTERLY returned to the city
yesterday from Europe. He had been absent six
months.
WORK on the Harry and Alice Brown is reported
to be progressing finely 1T Madison under the
supervision of Captain Blackmore.
THE steamer Blaine delayed in arriving from
Morgantown until O'Clock yesterday morning on
account of fog but departed on time.
CAPTAIN JOHN HAND. of Braddock. was in town
yesterday. and was looking at the Hustler with a
view to purchasing, as he wants n small tow boat.
THE Twilight came down from the fourth pool
yesterday with flats and a full tow of COAL and re-
turned to the ninth pool last night with tow of
empties,
finished on Thursday night, under the supervision
of Captain Hughey Gallagher. and is now ready to
foat the machinery for the new Lioness up to
Brownsville as soon as there is wafer.
CAPTAIN W. J. WOOD. of the Pacific Coal Com
pany, left for Bay City yesterday TO start Wilnot
Bros new ting for New Orleans. 1t is to be
steered through Chicago via a t9e canal to The llio
Mississippi river. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15

dropped down into my throat, causing me
to hawk and gag to dislodge. After awhile
this gave way to q dry condition OF the
throat and tongue. They became parched
and sore and shooting pains were constantly
around my heart and through the chest to
shoulder blades.
During the past few months my stomach
and bowels became affected. 1 finally be-
came so bad that / vomited up everything
ate and nv diarrhoea became severe and
persistent. 1 was losing strength and flesh
daily.
"For ten days before consulting Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers l could not retain any
solid food on my stomach-the only nour1sl-
ment could take was milk and it was with
difficulty 1 could retain that.
ssI became weak and nervous. My handS
shook so could scarcely hold anything in
them. 1 couldn't sleep, only in little maps,
and felt tired and sore in the morning:
Every bone and muscle in my body seemed
to ache.
"After two weeks treatment with Drs.
Copeland. Hall and Bvers L could sit down
and eat a big meal without any trouble, and
in one month felt like a different person en-
tirelv. / can now eat well and have no dis
tress afterward, am gaining in flesh and
strength, sleep well and awake in the
morning greatly refreshed. The weak and
nervous feeling has also entirely disap-
peared.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
OFFENDERS AGAINST THE LAW.

FRANK DAVIS was sent to jail yesterday by
Judge Gripp for stealing a clock from Mrs.
Payne, OF Cherry alley.
CHARLES RoBY was arrested last evening
on suspicion of being sneak thief on the
Information OF Mr.. Briggs, OF Larimer
avenue.
GEORGE STEWART was arrested last even
ing on a warrant sworn out before Alder
man Leslie by his wife, Anna Stewart,
charging him with assault and battery.
SECRETARY DoRENrE, of the Anti Cruelty
Society, entered suit before Alderman Kerr
yesterday. charging. Steven Moran with
cruelty. He gave bail for a hearing Monday.
WHILE Officer Baunon. of the Southside,
was arresting John Merkal at Twenty y-sixth
and Carson streets last night for disorderly
conduct John Henry interfered, and as a re-
suit was locked up.
JOHN WEST and William Robinson were
sent to the workhouse for 80 days by Alder
man McKelvey yesterday morning for rails
ing disturbance in front of Brown Chapel,
on Hemlock street.
FRANK DAVIS was given hearing before
Alderman Gripp yesterday on charge Of
larceny, preferred by Mary Payne, for steal.
ing a cloak ont OF the plaintiffs house in
Virgin alley. He was committed for court.
SAMUEL MAY, of Thompsonville, was given
a hearing before Squire Gilmore, of Bridge
vile, yesterday on a complaint of cruelty to
animals, preferred by Agent O'Brien, of the
Humane Society. He was fined $40 and
costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
A GRIPMAN'S STATEMENT.

Severe Throat, Chest and Stomach Trouble,
Resulting From Exposure While Hand
ling the Grip on Cable Cars, Cured by
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers.
While other specialists may reproduce
'stock" testimonials or refer you to "stock"
references, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
come to the front every week with fresh
testimonials, so numerous that the space
given them in the papers is crowded to the
utmost to contain them. What can Le more
convincing than the statements given to-
day, for instance? Here is Mr.. E. E. Mears,
OF Munhall, Pa, who has been a gripman on
cable cars for the past few years. The ex-
pOsure to the severe and chilling wind,
which constantly strikes gripman in the
face throat and chest while on duty, brought
on q bad catarrhal affection which finally
settled in his stomach and bowels.
"My troubles first started in my head"
says Mr.. Mears. Il had a dull, heavy head
ache all the time. with neuralgia pains over
forehead and through temples. My nostriis
became stopped up with tough mucus, which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15

in the good playing half of the year al win be
well.
AND We cannot make 1t better than sixth for the
year. What pity.
YOUNG McG,aw has been playing brilliant
game at second base for the Baltmores.
ACCORDING to returns it will be 'Bumpus'. .
Jones and Mr.. Terry for the pitching argument
at Cincinnati to-day.
WALTER SPALDIN0, Treasurer Of the New York
Club, will sail for Europe to-day. Eddie Tacot and
Spaldng will compare notes over glass OF Ale In
old England.
ALL of the outfeld of the Harvard nine OF 'gz are
trying for places on the football eleven-Iranord
Hallowell and Corbett-and so are Catchers Mason
and Upton and Pitcher Highlands.
The total expenses of the Brown University nine
for the past season were t6. lS5 g. This includes
gift of $500 to the gymnasium fund. The total re-
ceipts were s6 S64 81, leaving balance on hand OF
ss7s. Lucian Sharpe. Jr., has been elected Presi-
dent of the association.
1T is said If Ward had had his own way in
Brooklyn. he would not have allowed Joyce TO re-
main on the bench. Byrne wanted DAILY to play
third and IL must be said that of the two players,
Tom Daily is by far the more reliable. The Brook
lyn president showed good judgment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15

The High Schools started with the ball and
the Institutes took the upper end of the field
TSe HaGg se6oos
yards on the wedge; then Irwin gained five
yards on run to the right. He again took
the ball, this time carrying 1t 20 yards to-
broke through the center and took the ball
to the five yard line. From there he took it
within foot of the goal line and by break
ing down the Institutes rush line, Breck
made touchdown. scoring but four on
failure to kick goal.
The Park Institutes made short work of
their 'kick off," They didn't gain on the
wedge, but when they lined up for the first
time the ball was passed to Sauers and the
"criss-cross" was beautifully worked. Scull
came flying over from the left taking the
boys could get onto the racket, Scull
was clean down to the goal and the 1ngti-
tutes scored six. 1t was the cleanest and
prettiest score made during the game.
on the wedge, then Breck got the ball and
tried to get through to the left but Murray
stopped him, and the Institutes got the ball
only to lose it again few seconds afterward
with no gain. Then the ball was dropped
back, and reached Breck, who made a wild
run to the left, gaining 20 yards. The High
School boys, relying on their weight, gained
10 yards by breaking through the rush line.
Breck then made the second touch down for
the High Schools, scoring but 4 on the fail
ure to make goal.
The Park Institutes gained yards on the
wedge, but making no jam kicked the ball
and stopped it with I0-yard gain in the
hands of the High School boys. Breck
again distinguished himself, carrying the
ball over the line and scoring Tor the goal
just as time was called. The score for the
hrst half was IA toe in favor of the High
School team.
The second half was full of good plays on
both sides. The Institutes made hard
fight, but the High school boys scored four
on failure to make goal and time was
called with the ball only 20 yards from the
goal line on the High School end Of the
field. Aull in this half played left half back.
Lowry made brilliant run across the line
during the touchdown from which the goal
was made. johnson and Irwin played well
for the High School boys, and Graver and
Taylor seldom missed bringing the ball
down when in the hands OF an Institute rum
ner. Kelsey, for the Institutes, made sew
eral pretty tackles, as also did Hartley and
Murray. Armstrong had a faculty of being
just wnere the opponents did not want him,
and Sauers and Scull played great game as
half backs. Risher kept up his end, and the
want OF weight in the rush Institute line
was the only thing that made the game un-
even. After it was all over with the score
Is to in favor of the High School, the latter.
sent up three cheers Tor the Park Institutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

KID LLOYD wants to meet either frankie Nc
Hugh or Mike Norton.
SAILOR BROWN. the Boston middleweight. is in
London looking for fight.
THERE is letter here for Aggie Harvey and
frankie Fleming, the female pedestrians.
AT Middletown yesterday the Wesleyan team de-
feated the springfield training school eleven by
6 to 0.
JEM CARNEY, the English lightweight. has re-
tired from the ring. He has been engaged in
pugilism over IA years.
Tom HOWARD, of this city. has signed articles of
agreement to wrestle Mike Mooney. of the Missouri
Gymnasium. at ST. Louis. within four weeks.
..CAL'' MCCARTHY and his old rival. the much
defeated Tommy Danforth. are again to meet in
the ring. They to fight six rounds at catch
weights at the Manhattan Club Saturday, October
q.
JACK DEMPSEY has given up boxing and is now
going to follow wrestling. The ex-champlon mid
dleweight was first heard of wrestler and
after successful career in that profession he be-
came a pugiIist-
JOHN sCANLAN, of Fall River, has issued chal-
Lancashire STYLE best two in three falls for from
$3.50 a side upward, Hugh Leonard. the wrestling
teacher of the Manhattan Athletic Club, prererred.
LIGHTWEIGHT JIMMY CARROLL. manager of
johnny Griffin, writes that O'ROurke concedlng
another hour to Griffin is no inducement for tine
latter to make a match with Dixon. Unless
O'Rourke agrees to have Dixon fight at l2O pounds
there will be no match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
Beat the Worlds Record.

LEXINGTON, Oct. A.-This afternoon DUR
ing a wait after a heat in the fourth trot an
exhibition OF high jumping by pony only
1 feet high was given A Mr.. Todhunter in
troduced the pony. spry little nag. 1t was
ridden by Johnny Taylor. colored boy;
weight. 9s pounds. Five jumps were made
over barriers, each one six inches higher
than its predecessor. The last was over a
barrier feet 81 inches high, and it was
cleared nicely. The colored rider went Off
the pony this time, but did not go off his
feet. Starter HARRISON announced that it
beat the worlds pony record, whatever that
is. Madame Maronne afterwards, on horse
back, cleared a barrier7 :eet high. There
were regularly appointed judges who will
record the feat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
THE IDEAL PARISH by Rev. George
Hodges in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

Posr No. IS G. A. X. held its 25th annual
reunion in Cyclorama Hall, Allegheny, last
night. An Interesting programme was rem
dered.
The first OF series OF musical entertain.
ments to be given in the Southside Presby-
terian Church will occur on Tuesday night,
October Is. The musicale will be given un-
der the auspices of the Mems League of the
church.
DIR. j. ALEXANDER DowIE and wife, of Mel
borne, Australia, have obtained permission
of the Carnegie Library Committee to hold a
series of faith cure meetings in Library
Hall. Allegheny, commencing on the even
ing OF october Ii.
The DISPATCH has received "The Christian
Year Kalendar" 1t was most useful com.
pendlum of the Protestant Episcopal
Church's ritual, ceremonies, vestments,
feasts, fasts and other matters deeply inter-
esting to churchmen. 1t is also useful to
the general public. In form this calendar is
neat and handy for use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
The Phillies Make . Rally Against the
Unfortunate Giants.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
The League Record.
WHERE WE ARE AT.
Our Singers Cannot Get Fifth Place on the
Entire Seasons List.

Our SIuggers Cannot Get Fifth Place on the
Entire Seasons List.
This will be an interesting day to base
ball cranks The season of 1892 will be
finished this afternoon and try as we will
the local team cannot finish better than
sixth on the year. That is taxing in the
two seasons as thev are called, the local
team cannot finish higher than sixth place.
They might have done SO had better man
than Ehret pitched on Thursday. The
team that knocks the locals out of
fifth place are the Reds, of Cincinnati As
matters stand to-day, before the teams play
their last game, Cincinnati has won 81
games and lost SO, yielding q percentage of
$40. The local team have won so and lost
20, giving a percentage of .514 1t will
thus be seen that the locals are not in it for
fifth place on the years" playing.
Had there been only one season Boston
would have been first, Cleveland second,
Brooklyn third and Philadelphia fourth.
But to-day's game will determine the
third place in the second half of the season
as far as the local team is concerned. The
Brooklyns have the best of it as they will
play two games and if they win them both,
the locals cannot do better than tie if they
win. If the Brooklyns win and lose one
and the locals win, the latter will be third,
and if the locals lose to-day and the Brook
lyns win one, which they are almost certain
to do, they will be third.
Yesterday Won der Abe wired the local
club officials that they could have Glasscock
for Shugart and $1,000. The local club
wired back that Glasscock was not wanted
at that price. There is good shortstop in
view and who is considered good pitcher
also
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
PERSONS WHO COME AND GO.

George L. Rhodes, Assistant General
Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway, and U.
S. G. Hough, Southeastern Passenger
Agent of the same road, were both
registered at the Monongahela House yes
terday. Mr.. Rhodes said that the time of
the six months excursion to California and
Colorado had been extended to nine months.
Ex-Adjutant General Guthrie will on
Monday associate himself with the Black
Diamond Steel Works, and will assume
charge of the books and business depart
ment of the works.
W. B. Wadden and Th omas H. Butler,
of West Chester, Pa, were at the Anderson
for a few hours yesterday.
George H. Hoffman, the Democratic poll
tician or Philadelphia, is with political
friends in Pittsburg.
7. G. Lewis. Chief Engineer of the Co.
lumbus, O., Bridge Company, is guest at
the Monongahela House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15

The area OF low pressure over the Da-
Rotas this morning has moved slowly
northeastward and now covers Northern
Minnesota. The pressure has increased over
South Dakota and Nebraska and the region
north of Montana. and it is less in all other
districts. The area of high pressure con-
tinues over the Atlantic coast States and is
apparently drifting slowly southwark, the
barometer having fallen from .0.2 of an inch
on the Atlantic coast
Fair weather continues east OF the Missis-
sippi, and the weather is clear tonight from
Texas northward to Dakota: but rain has
prevailed in the Mississippi valley and from
the Gulf coast northward to Minnesota, the
rain fall being unusually heavy in North
eastern Texas. 1t is warmer in New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic States ana
from the Missouri valley westward over the
Rocky Mountains. 1t is colder in the Missis-
sippi valley and Montana and on the Pacific
coast, the temperature being below freezing
tonight north of Montana.