davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26


| OF general evangelism for the whole
city and for the strangers who fill our
seats from Sunday to Sunday To do
this we must have a permanent endow-
ment in an institution built for this
work. Our membership is procession.
1t is of the utmost importance that these
people be reached and saved. But to do
this work you cannot depend upon the
passing crowd for support adequate to
the needs of the field.
CHURCH ON WHEELS.
Sixth-This church must be better
manned than the churches of today.
There are between five and six thousand
people who belong to this congregation
in Association hall who regularly attend
the hall and who have no other church
home. This is our permanent parish.
Now suppose this parish belonged to a
Catholic or an Episcopal organization.
In such situation there would be from
six to ten men in charge of this congre-
cation. Now, the Episcopal and Cath
olic churches have made remarkable
progress in New York in the past twenty
years, during the precise period that the
other denominations have refrigerated.
II this were an Episcopal church
there would be at least six men in
charge today. But as it is a Baptist
church, you have one little thin pastor.
and on his shoulders you have piled it
also thin, in fact, that along in Feb
ruary his friends usually ask him if he
doesn't contemplate death in the early
spring. Such a system has played out.
1t IS impossible, it is preposterous, to
expect that one man can do even in
half way manner the work that church
lays upon the shoulders of a pastor in
New York city today.
Seventh-Tke church must be able to
catch the crowd that passes, to lay hold
OF them and bold them, to save them as |
they pass e il an age Of swift moYs-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-26

Third-For his straightforwardness
and generosity. He fought not for hatred
of the south, but for love of the Union.
When Lee surrendered the war was over
for him. He told his scattered foes to
take their horses home, that they would
need them at the plow Did ever true
greatness flash with diviner brilliancy
than in the loving marliness of that
quiet order given in the hour Of world
triumph? He never fought after the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
GARV|N'S NEW FAD.
Single Tax Measure in
the Senate
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE,
Wants the Town of Cumberland to be
Allowed to Try 1t.

The Senate was called to order today by
Lieutenant Governor Stearns, and there
was just quorum present.
few minor matters were presented and
appropriately referred, and Senator Gar
vim introduced his bill for an act permit
ting the town of umberland TO vote on
the question of adopting the Single Tax
theory. II was referred to the Committee
on judiciary and the Senate then ad-
journed until Monday.
In the House OF Representatives, Speak
er Capron let his gavel fall at II 10 clock
and the roll call developed the fact that
quorum was present.
Mr.. Peckham OF Newport reported an
act from the Committee on the Judiciary
changing the harbor line at Newport,
which was read and passed.
bill was presented permitting the
town OF Johnston to issue bonds TO the
amount OF s25O,OOO. Read and referred To
the Judiciary Committee.
The charter of the citizens Savings Bank
OF Providence was SO amended as to per
nit an increase Of the limit OF deposits
allowed.
Mr.. Lowe of Providence introduced a
resolution authorizing the Committee on
Special Legislation to examine into the
working Of the ballot Reform Law" and
to give public hearings on the same and
report what changes are necessary 70 per
feet il.
The resolution was passed and the House
then adjourned until Monday next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
TEuEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Striking Ottawa founders have been
beaten.
Burglars killed watchman at Rio
Vista, Cal.
The steamer Moltke sunk in the Thames,
near London.
Seven persons were injured by falling
wall in New York.
There are prospects for large ice har-
vest in eastern Maine
Hattie Lord, l2-year old Waltham
(iass.) girl, is missing.
BY English law Princess May Of Teck
may not marry for five years.
Soldiers campaigning on the Rio Grande
are suffering great hardships.
Henry G.. Garfield was indicted at
Worcester. Mass, for bigamy.
The Traders National bank is to occupy
the Maverick banks quarters.
The Order of the North Star has been
placed In the hands Of receiver.
A division of the French Mediterranean
squadron has sailed for Alexandria
The Progressive Benefit Order has been
restrained from doing further business.
Tristram X. Dennison, for forty years
city missionary at New Bedford, Mass, n
dead
Answer must be filed within week to .
suit against the Mutual One Year Benefit
Order.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir pre-
sumptive Of the Austro-Hungarian throne,
has the grip.
NJ Constans refuses To fight NJ. Laur.
whose face he slapped in the French cham
Der, Tuesdsy.
Scarle' fever is prevalent in Salem, N.
H., and has caused the closing Of schools
In one district.
John Couch Adams, +. X. s., the we'll
known astronomer died at London. He
was born about 1918
Thirty nine Eorses were destroyed by
fire in George Darby's livery stable In
New York. Loss, $4,000.
Delmonde, the Italian, who killed q man
on Monday at Boston, pleaded not guilty,
owl ,s.s held for the grand Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22

STATISTICS printed are conrned 70 the oper-
ations Of establishments manufacturing
from the orc. forges. rolling mills and
manufactures OF crude materials for tn 9
foundry, machinists and other industries.
In 1870 there We're 4S iron and steel es-
Establishments in New England. with capi-
tai OF $5,5S9, 900, which employed Sls5
hands, to whom s., l6S,7l9 in wages were
paid aud which consumed raw material
costing S7.33S,l5o. producing manufac-
lures valued Mt $40, ,s34, SOB.
In 1880 the number of establishments
had increased to 6l, with an invested CAPT
tai OF Sll $50, ,40S, the workmen numbering
c6d and receiving wages amounting 20
3,351.9ll, the cost of materials being %,
5ls.57o and tho value of products amount
ing TO si4, 4,55s.62i.
In 1880 the number OF establishments
had decrease to IS, but the total capital
invested had increased to Sl3, ,4l5.450. The
hands employed, excluding officers and
clerks, numbered 66i5, receiving wages
amounting To S. ,3lS. The cost of ma
terials consumed was 81, 2S6, $50, aud tho
value of the products was sl5. l50,44i.
1t should be considered that tho values
reported for 1870 are expressed In q cur
rcncy, which was at great discount In
gold, and for this reason they should be
reduced one-fifth for the purpose of COM
parison with the gold values of succeeding
CpDsn. Vanra
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
HOW It WORKED HERE.
Leaf From Past POIiti-
cal History.
FIVE O'CLOCK MOVE BEATEN
It's Champion Then Helped to Unseat
the Model Council"

II is no new scheme for the Republicans
to try to close the polls early In the day
and thus shut out many people from vot-
ing. They would not attempt TO do this
IL the voters who would thus be disfran-
chised were Republicans but they are well
aware that a large number OF the Demo-
Gratis cast their ballots between and 7
O'Clock.
In 1874 the same scheme was sprung un-
awares at the town meeting in this city.
The motion was made that the polls close
al p. m. Immediately there was con-
sternation among the Democrats who
thought the Republican majority would
carry 1t through.
At that time the city did not have very
many political speakers. Four or five did
all of IT,.
Capt Conlon was then quite a young
man and the way he went into the schem-
ers was a caution. And he was ably
seconded by the lamented Chickering.
The result was that Capt. Conlon's
amendment to keep the polls open until
p. m. was carried.
This brought the latter into consider
able prominence and he was one of the
ticket who soon after defeated the "model
Council"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Boston Chamber Of Commerce Formally
Dedicates Its Big Palace.

Dedicates Its Big Palace.
Boston. Jan. ~ The chamber OF com
merce IL open for business. The members
are interested in grain and beef, pork, lard
ham-everything that goes under the clas.
sifcation Of breadstuffs, provisions and
produce-and so Is the rest OF the com.
munity. Therefore il is that the ded
ication Of the palace, which is called u
chamber, becomes a matter Of general
public interest The building stands as
evidence, expressed with all the solidity
OF granite, Of the energy Of the members.
The formal words of goodby, given with
all true feeling, were spoken in the old
chamber Of commerce room In the rotunda
OF Quincy market yesterday. Then the
members of this powerful Boston trade
organization about to enter their magnifi'
cent new structure on India street said
farewell to the old walls which have be.
come so familiar since the chamber was
established In 1885. The memories awak
ened by this change were fittingly eN-
pressed by the speakers. and the business
men, as they conversed together before
the exercises began, spoke lovingly Of the
old room. IL was u day for sentiment, and
the opportunity was not neglected.
The exercises consisted of addresses az
the old chamber of commerce room in the
rotunda of Quincy market, and the more
formal exercises at the new building At
the latter the keys OF the building were
turned over to the president, and the
gentleman who presented the land on
which the building stands made an grafton.
Following came addresses from some Of
the visitors The new building was then
inspected by all who wished.
Last night the members of the chamber
had a banquet at the Ncndome and Gov
ernor Russell and many other distin
guished guests were present and spoke.
The old chamber of commerce room will
be used for the rest Of the week, and on
Monday the new building will he occu-
pied for good
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
WARREN IS WHIPPED.
KnockedOutby Siddons
in the Ninth Round.
A NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE,
Peter Maher Challenges the World
Will Fight Bob Fitzsimmons.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 90 Tommy war
rem ana George Siddous fought last night
for purse Of $500 m th, arena of the
Metropolitan club. Warren was knocked
out in the ninth round. In fact he was
not in the fight after the second round,
Siddons having matters his own way from
the third round. About 2ooO people wit
messed the fight
The fight began at . o'clock, and War
ren at once assumed the offensive and
landed his right on Sddons' body, getting
away without return After some spar
ring and clinch, Siddons shot out his
right and landed heavily on Warren 3
body. In the secou round Siddons landed
repeatedly, his longer reach enabling him
To hit Warren ar will For every blow,
however, Warren returned one with inter
est, and when the gong sounded he WAS
Chasing SIIdons Around the Ring.
The third round was characterized 10y
heavy slugging on both sides, In which
Sddons had the best of it, landing heavily
several times on the face and body. War.
rem responded gamcly, but his blows
lacked force When the round ended both
men were bleeding at the mouth. Siidons
seemed To have taken Warren measure
in the third round and from that time on
he forced the aghting, paying little atten-
tion To Warren , responses.
The latter landed repeatedly generally
IN the ribs, but his blows did little or no
damage Ia the eighth round ~iddons
started In to finish the fight Warren met
him gamcly, bat was not strong enough 10
fight him of, and was
Knocked Through the Ropes.
He WAS up in time. Siddons at once
rushed him round the ring, raining blow
upon blow, aud Warren was only saved
from Knockout by the ringing of the
gong
In the ninth and last round Sddons
gave Warren no chance to recover From
the start he rushed the fight and knocked
Warren down with right handler War
ren rose in time bat Siddous was ON him
at once, and after "A sharp exchange again
sent his right In ON Warren neck.
The latter fell like log, and was
counted ont before he could again staGger
TO his feet When the fight began odds
were 10 ON Warren.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
A vERlTABLE DEsT RoYeR.
Proposed Purchase OF Submarine YES
sci with Powerful Armament.

Proposed Purchase of "a Submarine Yes
sci with Powerful Armament.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Nc
Pherson, by request, introduced n bill tG
Increase the efficiency of the coast de
fenses BY its terms the secretary of the
navy is authorized TO contract with the
Berdan Manufacturing company of New
York for lone Berdan ironclad destroyer"
with armament as follows: A semi-sub-
marine boat, to be not less than 2GOft.
long by 4oft. beam, loft draught, with
corresponding displacement OF about 2i0O
tons; to have low armored deck of nickel
steel for DETECTING cannon shots; TO be
provided with hydraulic buffer that will
protect the bows of the boat, u coming
tower and bridge for machine guns. The
vessel IL TO have not less than 700 horse
power, with twin screws, and a guaranteed
speed OF 20 knots an hour. The vessel is to
be armed with one submarine gun at the
bow Qocated under the hydraulic buffer
Of 24-inch caliber, % feet long, and to throw
a sheel containing 40 pounds of musket
powder into an ironclad below her armor
plate, and to be exploded by time fuse
that will burn any length Of time desired.
The cost of the vessel, exclusive Of allow
ances for extra speeds not 10 exceed 81 ,l00,-
900. The bill stipulates that the contract
10 to be made only on condition that the
company arrange for the construction of
the vessel with shipbuilder who is in all
respects satisfactory TO the secretary Of the
navy. a bonus Is 10 be allowed for all
speed made over 90 knots an hour, with
rebates for less speed. The sum Of 81 ,2JO,-
900 Il appropriated for the complete con-
struction OF the vessel. The bill was re-
ferred 70 the committee on coast defenscs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List Of Buyers and sellers of Land for ~
Past Week.

List Of Buyers and sellers of Land for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week;
Edward A. Greene and others to John j.
McKslvey land on Greene and Central
avenue.
John Whalen to Catherine \. Whalen
! homestead estate on Bridge street.
Catherine 4. Whalen to Catherine
Whalen an undivided half OF tract OF
land between Bridge street and the Old
Colony railroad.
Edwin +. Carpenter to George Young
land on Gooding street.
James q. Whitney and others to Adelinc
F. Sheldon land on Broad street
Horace Miller heirs to Adeline +. Shell
don their right title and interest in land
and buildings corner OF Broad and Man
chester streets.
Elizabeth b. Miller, guardian, to
Adeline f. Sheldon land and buildings on
Broad street.
Albert II. Field, by guardian, to Adeline
+. Sheldon land and buildings on Broad
street
Albert r. Field, by guardian, To Sarah
NJ. $. Miller land and buildings on Broad
street
Horace Miller heirs to Sarah NJ. 5. Mil.
ler land and buildings on Broad street
Elizabeth NJ Miller, guardian, to Sarah NJ.
$. Miller land and buildings on Broad
street.
Edward A. Greene and others to Carl
Ohinger land on Green street.
Edwin Darling to Hugh j. and Patrick
ii. McGinn land on the Eagle Market
farm plat.
Michael Blais, Jr., to Cyprien Blais six
lots and buildings on York avenue plat
No. 1.
Edwin Darling TO Frcdrick r. Mason
land on Cottage street
Thomas NJ. Mullen to ID. J. Mullen land
on Wayland avenue,
Ellen W. Walling to Edwin 5. Adams
land on the Edwin Darling Plat No.2.
Thomas J. Lodge to James Cogan and
wife land and buildings on Bloomingdalc
avenue.
Henry B. Dexter to Elmira j. Smith
land on Brook street.
Omar +. Currier to Nathan w. Whipple
land on East street.
Job Almy ct al. to Frank w Wcstcott
and wife land on West avenue.
Henry ii. Sheldon and wife to Philip c.
Sheldon land and buildings on Broad
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22

". Thornton Parker " H.. Recorder, Asso.
citation of Acting Assistant surgeons of the
4. =. Army, writes.
"-alcm, Mas, March -, 1891.
when at stuttgart Germany during the
inter months of lSsls9, I was suffering
lrom severe attack of bronchitis, which
seemed to threaten pneumonia. I met, st
The hotel Marqunrdt, Commander Bcardslce
of the United states Navy. In speaking of
my sickness, he remarked Doctor, YOU can
cure that chest trouble of yours by using an
Alcuck'- Porous Plaster That may be
true, answered, but where can ! gct the
plaster" Anywhere In the civilized world,
and surely here IN Stuttgart Whenever |
have cold, always use one and find relief
sent to the drug store for the plaster
and ~ did all that my friend had promised
Ever since then have used II whenever
suffering from cold, and have many times
prescribed it for patients.
"Ih" Allcucks Plaster II the best to bc had
anu has saved many from severe illness, and
undoubtedly, il u-cd promptly, will save
many valuable lives. Whenever one has "A
severe cold they should put on Allcock's
flaot"r- u- soon a possible. II should be
placed across tho chest the upper margin
just below the neck some hot beet tea, or
milk, will aid IN the treatment.
This T. not patent remedy I'm the obicc
tionablc sense of that term, but standard
preparation of value. The Government
supple, for the I. :. Army and Indian
Hospital stores contain Allcock's Plastcrs
and The medical profession throughout the
world are well aware Of their reliability aud
excellence. | shall always Recommend II,
not only To break up colds, but as useful In
allaying pains la the chest and Ia the back.
II T. q preparation worthy pi general conf.
dcnCC."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
STABBED TO OEATH.
A Dcmented Man Suspected of Having
Killed His Brothcr-in-Law.

PoRT JERvIs, y. ", Jan. 22.-Amid cir
cumstances which clearly evidence strug.
gle for life and n brutal murder, the body
Of George Markart, whose sudden disap.
pearance from Calicoon created such n
sensation, was found last night in Cali.
coon creek. About one-quarter of a mile
above this spot, where his body was dis.
covered, is bridge. Here evidences Of n
crime were found, the snow on the bridge
being trampled and bloodstained. Knife
wounds In the body and other marks OF
mutilation corroborate the theory Of his
having been murdered on the bridge and
then thrown into the creek
Inquiry at Hempts' Hotel, where the
murdered man was last seen, elected the
fact that he last left the hotel in company
with his brotherin-law, Adam Heidi, with
whom he was not on the most friendly
terms, as Heidi. who is slightly deranged,
frequently threatened TO take his life for
exercising, as Heidi believed, potent
spell over his cattle aud thus causing their
death. A coroner's investigation is being
conducted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
tn. Mind Cure-The Typographical Sur
vey-In the senate and Hous~.

Ney-hh ue senate hhu uou~<'
BosToS, Jan. 2?-It was dali day un
Beacon hill The com mttee on education
got together and voted to give hearing TO
the mind-cure people, who ask q charter
for the Massachusetts health college.
The report OF the Typographical survey
commission was transmitted TO the house
throu gh the governor. The commission
crs write that the town boundary survey
has been carried forward with substan-
italy the same force an organisation ~
during the previous year. IL was intended
In laying out the work to complete the
belt of townships bt rdering on the coast,
between those already determined in the
extreme northeastern corner VI the state
and those already determined in Plymouth
and Norfolk counties, and 10 broaden this
belt Of work westward, as far as time
would allow.
Owing to Unforeseen difficulties the pro-
ject could not be fully carried out. De
tails of the work accom- pAished by the va
rious field parties are included In the doc
ument. In closing the commissioners re-
fer 10 the subject of the indefnteness and
insecurity al town boundary demarca-
tions and suggest the des irab.ity of some
more effective system 0f preserving and
protecting them.
In the senatss Orders were adopted pro
vldng that the presiding Judge Of the su-
prem. court may, at his discretion, order
that the expense of transcripts or steno-
graphic reports of testimony be paid by
the county when certified to by the pre-
siding judge; as To 80 amending chapter
S1D of the acts of the year 1891 that its
provisions shall not apply to fraternal
beneficiary corporations transacting the
business defined in chapter 40 Of the acts
Of 1858, and acts in amendment thereof; as
to prohibiting persons from employing
women or minors, for the purpose of man.
ufacturing, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
at night and o'clock in the morning. In
the same manner in which corporations
and manufacturing establishments are
now prohibited from 80 doing.
In the house: Orders were adopted
changing the name Of the joint committee
on the library 10 the committee on libra
ries; rs TO limiting the area Of fro dis
tricts; as to equalizing the rate OF taxa
tion for the support of public schools; as
to providing that the provisions of the
election laws permitting towns not di-
vided into voting precincts and having
more than 600 voters,to open the bal
lot boxes during the progress Of
the vote and take therefrom bal
to be counted, may also apply to all
precincts in towns divided into voting
precincts; as to making the state constitu.
tion required study IN the higher grade
of the grammer schools and in the high
schools; rs to appointment of a commits
sioner of highways and bridges; rs to es-
tablishing state board of road engineers;
as To the handling of securities Of fraternal
beneficiary corporations; rs to demanding
more stringent legislation as to admitting
children TO shows and places OF amuse-
mont
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
THE NEW WESTERN LEAGUE
VIII lie Comprised of CIubs from Eight
cities aud - u Model.

Chicago, Jan. -. There was organized
In this city Yesterday baseball league
that is a model II is thcucw Western AS
sociatiOn, consisting of Minneapolis -.
Paul, Omaha and Kansas City, in the
west and Milwaukee, Toledo, Columbus
and Indianapolis in the east. In the con
stitution submitted by the committee to
the delegates, at the Auditorium Hotel,
were these provisions:
Every club shall carry twelve players
no club can sign any player whatever, but
all players must DE signed by tho sccrc-
tary OF the league. \ list Of eight teams
Of n dozen players each will hc submitted
10 the league in session 10y the committee,
and these will be- discussed aud altered to
suit the will OF the majority 1t being the
object Of every manager that the teams are
all of equal strength, there will be- no hag
Cling over stars. Each club IL limited TO
$1,000 "A season for salaries The plan
contcmplates an equal division of the gate
receipts, so that in the new league those
terrors 10 baScball-weak cities and tail
cnders-should be absent
James A. Williams of Columbus was
elected president, and was also appointed
a committee Of one TO confer with the pro-
posed eastern league with regard 10 har-
mOnioug action
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-22
MADDEN TALKS BUSINESS.


NEW YORK. Jan - On behalf of Peter
Maher, the Irigh pugilist, Billy Maddr1
has deposited forfeit Of 5000 with n q
World and issued n challenge to IL, p
John L. Sullivan any rules, any place auI
any time, for SiO,Oo0a side, the champion
ship Of the world and whatever purse may
be offered. Should Sullivan not accept,
Maher will claim the championship The
forfeit will remain up until Feb. 4 II
Sullivan fails to cover Mahcr', money 10y
that date it will remain up two weeks
longer, open TO any pugilist to make a
match