davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Tri-state Brevities,


The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows decided
Friday, at Cleveland, to establish an orphan
asylum.
Mrs. PHILIPS Sports, an aged and wealthy
widow, of Reedsburg, O., committed suicide
Friday by hanging She had been in poor
health.
MOTION for a new trial in the case of
Hugh Curry, convicted at Little Washington
OF burning his brothers property, will be
argued Monday.
LEE WILLIAMS, colored, working at Sur
pelrs camp in Cabell county, w. Va, was
lynched by negroes for numbering and rob-
Ding negro named Lester.
JUDGE JOHNSTON, at Youngstown Friday,
sentenced Patrick Fay, aged II years, an
tronworker, of Homestead, to three years in
tne pen1tenCiary for robbing an Arab ped
dler.
CHARLES SMITH, of Allegheny, Ft. Wayne
Railroad engineer. is under arrest at Alli-
ance, charged with stealing a pocketbook
containing several hundred dollars from q
coat in barber shop.
AT the hearing at Rochest Ell, Pa, Friday,
of Daniel Carson and wife, charged with
cruelty to the formers 3-year.oId daughter
very damaging testimony was given against
the couple. The trial was continued until
tomorrow
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN yesterday appointed
James Monaghan, of West Chester, Supreme
Court Reporter, in place of Boyd Crumrine,
whose term expired Friday. Mr.. Monaghan
Is an attorney, and has been connected
with the Weekly Court Notes, legal journal.
AMOS TOWNSEND, aged IA years. has, by his
next friend, brought suit for damages of
$4,000 against Jacob Lehman, wealthy
farmer living near Leetonia, o., for the loss
OF hand and one eye by the explosion of n
dynamite cartridge, which it is alleged the
defendant carelessly permitted to fall into
the hands of the plaintiff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Picked Up on the Levee.


THE Keystone State is due tonight from Cinein.
natl.
TIE c. W. Bachelor had fair trip for Wheeling
yesterday.
THE Sam Clark passed Cincinnati for Louisville
yesterday.
THE Josh Cook arrived yesterday with empties
from below.
THE b. D.. Wood arrived in Cincinnati in good
shape yesterday.
THE Dick Fulton passed Portsmouth yesterday
bound Tor Cincinnati.
THE Robert jenkins passed Wheeling in good
shape Yesterday for Cincinnati.
THE Courier was in and out yesterday on her reg
ular weekly trip from Paredrsburg,
THE Joe Walton arrived last night with empties
and will go out Tuesday with tow for Louisville.
THE Congo was the regular Cincinnati pack ct
Yesterday. She had large trip OF both passengers
and freight.
THE Enterprise is due tomorrow with empties
water holds good.
The Fred Wilson arrived last night with empties
and will leave to-day for Cincinnati. She will
take IA barges and three light boats.
THE marks on the wharf show 10 feet and rising
slowly. The rivermen expect at least barge stage
TO continue through The week, which will allow
the boats now on the way up 10 make another trip.
THE John F. Walton passed Grecnville yester-
day on the way up from New Orleans. She will
probably be dismantled when she arrives and her
machinery applied TO II new boat that Walton &
Co. are contemplating building in the fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE

Adopted by the MethodISts as Their Rec
ognized Young Peoples socieries-Ihe
Y.P.S. OF c. L. Allowed TO Continue
but Are Urged to Join the Epworth.
OMAHA, May 2l.-Bishop Andrews was
the presiding officer at the NJ E. Confer.
ence to-day. Bishop Andrews announced
that DR.. A. J. Kynett and Dr. w. A.
| Spencer had been elected secretaries Of the
Church Extension Society.
A report from the committee on the
Freedman's Aid Society recommended the
election of two secretaries for the Freed
mans Aid. instead of one, as heretofore.
The recommendation was carried. 1t was
believed DR.. Hartzell's chances for re-
election were critical, and that his friends
saw the only sure way to save him was to
have two secretaries. After 20 minutes of
pandemonium the ballot was taken. Drs.
Hartzell and Hamilton were elected.
The report on the Epworth League pre-
sents an amendment to the discipline pro-
viding for Board of Control of Is mem
bers, one of whom shall be a Bishop. 1t
also provides that the local leagues shall be
under the supervision of the annual con-
ferences with which they are connected.
The amendment also provides for the publi-
cation of the Epworh Herald as the official
organ. The executive Office is located at
Chicago
The report was adopted seriatum The
name of the organization was made "The
Epworth League of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church" DR.. Eaton, of Detroit,
moved an amendment providing for the re-
organization of the Y. P. S. of C. E. and
other societies connected with the Metho-
dist Church, making Epworth Leagues of
them.
DR.. Pullman, of New York, pleaded for
the Christian Endeavor societies. He held
that there are nearly 200, 600 young people
in the Methodist Church who belonged to
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. The proposed amendment was
finally worded so as to allow young peoples
societies not already organized as Epworth
Leagues to come in as Epworth Leagues if
they so desired.
Rev. DIR. Hayes, of Tennessee (colored),
arose to a question of privilege, and severe
ly criticised Rev. Charles Parkhurst, D. D.,
editor of Zion's Herald, for what he deemed
offensive comment on the colored delegates
in that paper. The article complained of
touched upon the alleged overwhelming
propensity of the colored brethren to
speech making. A lively discussion fol-
lowed, and DR.. Parkhurst explained that he
had written the article without the in
tention to offend anyone.
1t was decided to allow the Board of Con-
troll to elect the Secretary of the Epworth
League, but to have the Conference elect
the editor of the Eplrorth Herald It was
also finally decided that all young peoples
societies connected with the church, whether
Epworth Leagues or not, should come under
the jurisdiction of presiding elder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
TRUTH IN PAGAN RELIGIONS.
som" OF the Baptist Brethren Inclined to Be
Tolerant to Heathenism

Tolerant to Heathenism.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2L-The Baptist
CONGRESS, during the morning session to-
Gar discussed Christianity in Relation to
Heather Religions" Rev. Edward Brais-
jim. d. D., of Brooklyn, leading with a
paper from the philosophical side of the
subject, pleading for the recognition of the
rIeam> OF truth which exist in every reli-
H, though hidden in the mists of idola-
try Prof Nathaniel Schmidt, of Hamil-
'.u Theological Seminary. thought the at
r..le Of Christianity toward heather reli-
E~ question of practical policy. He
believes the Christian student should ear
l.--.v search Tor the spiritual life of such
re-EnaS .or the purpose of comparison
H... ..a' which results from the gospel A
rlF er 10y Rev. Dr. f. NJ Ellis, of Balti-
-.aHa took a strictly antagonistic position
s-s.. .->C any compromise with heather reli-
U..G.
ID the afternoon, President D. J. Hill, of
Rochester University, led the discussion on
'.I-a Relative Authority of the Scriptures
aa. Ergson,' defining the province of rea-
sHa - rr-Il1live of thought, but no: crea-
rave. prescribing not what shall be thought.
hu- now 10 think The Scriptures he con-
s.l.raI the highest evidence of religion
Professor W. y. Clarke, of Hamilton SEM
Tua--, opposed the comparison of reason
n.t rho scriptures, as sources of authority.
n"." leading Of necessity TO each other.
Nra.. y. T. Robertson, of the Southern
Theological Seminary, concluded that the
-s-T TtursS speak in a realm above that of
Tsasgu--the supernatural
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
LOUBET'S CABINET SOLID.

A Vote OF Confidence on the Anarchist
Issue Carries Overwhelmingly.
PARIS, May 2L-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Labor member named
Lazy attacked the Government for
making illegal arrests of Anarchists before
May Day, majority of which prisoners, he
declared, were afterward released. Premier
Loubet replied that the arrests had been
effected to prevent the persons taken into
custody from organizing dangerous plot
against the Government, and to trace the
authors of the dynamite explosions which
had recently taken place.
The Government, continued the Premier,
only regretted that it was unable to discover
all the culprits. 1t was firmly resolved to
prosecute violators of the law. A motion
expressing confidence in the Government
was carried by vote of AL to 30, amid
great applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
BOMBS FOR LYNCHERS.

Negroes OF Boston Taking Lessons OF An
archists. to Use In the South.
BOSTON, May 21.-The Boston ReDubican,
printed by colored people in this city, has
an article to-day to the effect that certain
colored men Of Cambridge and Boston, be-
longing to secret societies, have for some
time been earnestly discussing the numer-
GUS lynchings of colored men in the South
These men have been taking lessons from
Socialists and Russians as to the making of
dynamite bombs and other explosives, with
which they propose to return to the South
and take revenge unless tine outrages are
stopped. The men are bound together bv
solemn oath, and Indignantly refuse to be
classified as Anarchists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
CORRIGAN AND IRELAND.

The Latter Archbishop Expresses Himself
on Point of Dispute.
ROME, May N.-Archbi.hop Ireland, in
an interview to-day, declared that the inter-
probation which Archbishop Corrigan, the
Jesuits and the Ciwlta Cattolica had placed
upon the Papal decision on his plan for the
seculNrization of parochial schools, as put
in operation at Faribault and Saltwater,
Mimi, was utterly wrong and had given
umbrage to the Vatican and the Propa-
ganda He said:
regret that Archbishop Corrigan fell into
such a mistake. The Ciriita Cdftolicd is in no
way the organ OF the Vatican. 1t only
represents the sentiments of its Jesuit edi-
tors. Cardinal Ledochowski to-day. for
mally, both verbally and in writing, repu-
dates these interpretations. He said that
no person or organ speaks for him or the
Propaganda but himself; that the Faribault
plan is allowed ana approved, SO far as the
Bishops arrangements can be approved, and
Is permitted in all cases where independents
narish schools are maintained with difficulty.
No restriction is placed on the plan. The
reply mentions the two specified cases, be-
cause the tribunal always considers special,
cases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
MORLEY SCORES THE PREMIER
Lord Salsbury's Fair Trade and Ulsts
Speeches Bitterly AssaiIed.

Lord Salisbury's Fair Trade and Ulster
Speeches Bitterly AssaiIed.
LONDON, May 2L-Mr. Morley, in g
speech he delivered at Huddersfeld Park
to-day, said he is certain the Parliamentary
elections will begin before the end of the
Salisbury of trying to promuigate
vicious, pestilential tariff doctrines. If
Lord Salisbury Is insincere, he is hoodwink-
ing the people; and if sincere, he intends,
in the event of his return to power, to make
tariff reprisals on other countries-a pro-
ceeding which would inflict the greatest in
jury on the country's industries.
He cannot escape the charge of political
incendiarism by saying that his plea for
warning. The case in question is one where
to prophesy is to incite, and to warn is to
provoke
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

storm has originated in Virginia, and
has moved to the New Jersey coast in the
past Il hours. A second storm of great mag
nitude appears to be developing to the north
of Montana. The clearing condition has
moved from Maine to Nova Scotia, and the
second clearing condition has moved from
Montana to Nebraska.
Rain has fallen in the Red river Of the
South valley, the lower lake region, New
England and the Middle Atlantic States
The temperature has fallen in the Southwest
and the lower lake region; it has risen in the
Northwest, and has remained nearly station
ary elsewhere. Generally fair weather will
prevail from the Mississippi valley west
ward, clearing in the Ohio valley and South
Atlantic States. and showers in New Eng
land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
PRISONERS IN A TREEToP.

New Brunswick Fishermen Have an Exprri-
ence With Submerged Island.
BEATRICE, n. B., May 2L-L T. Hueb-
ner, manager of the Beat rice Telephone Ex-
change. and Clyde Hale, an assistant at
tempted to reach Blue Springs, u miles
distant, in boat. When half way down
the river, they encountered an island, of
which the tops Of the trees only were
visible.
The boat struck an eddy, and the men.
becoming frightened, grasped a treetop'
when the boat was carried away. The men
were compelled to remain in the tree until
morning, when they were rescued by farm
ers, who heard their calls for helm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
A FEUD IN THE FAMILY.

It Results in . Terrible fractional Fight
Aftera Wedding serenade.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, May 2.-
Especial. IA cutting affray occurred last
night at Racoon Greek that will result
fatally to ore of the participants. "Bold"
Adkins was yesterday married to Miss
Maggie Mays, and last night party of
serenaders made life miserable for the
newly married couple. A quarrel and fight
followed, with the groom and another Ad-
kins, a relative, on one side and two other
Adkins boys against them. In the en-
counter knives and other wear ons were
freely used with terrible effect.
Dallas and Enos Adkins were badly cut
The latter, it is thought, will probably die
For some time feud has existed between
the two factions of the Adkins family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
AN OLD-TIME SUNDAY
Demanded by = Committee at the Southern
Presbyterian assembly

demanded by = Committee at the Southern
Presbyterian assembly.
I0T SPRINGS, ARK, May oL-The re-
r0r. of the Treasurer of Home Missions,
sghm.-"l to the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly, showed the finances to
Joe la q hugri>hinc condition. The report
.E.al the Committee on the Sabbath set
forth ,rat reports from 46 Presby teries had
been received. indicating in their tenor a
general increase in disposition among the
people TO properly observe the sanctity of
Sunday Ii called attention to the question
ot sunday opening the of Worlds Fair, and
lrra'hed vigorous protest against such a
aes"nra, on. Referred to Standing Commit
tee uu sabbath
Rev. lr MIrigrass offered a resolution
5ouc.InC financial aid to the needy students
for the ministry, providing that all money
furnished benehciaries NAV be in the nature
"i loans, candidates to give their notes
maturing at the time of entering the min
lstry ana bearing nominal rate of interest,
Referred To the Committee on Education.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Ex-Manager Evans Entertained by Fellow
Workmen on the Southside.
The former fellow-work men and friends
of John d. Evans, late manager of the South
Tenth street mill of the Oliver Iron and
Steel Company, gathered at the Turner Hall
last night, to give him farewell reception.
There were several hundred persons pres
ent, including President Weihe, of the
Amalgamated Association; Magistrate
Gripp, Chief Humphreys. of the fire de-
partment; Magistrate Succop, members of
the firm and prominent Southside citizens
During the evening Mr.. Evans was pre-
sented with gold watch, the gift of the
men who had worked under him in the mill
Chief Humphreys made the presentation
speech.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
CoBDEN1TEs STICK TO FREE TRADE
Canadian Establishments Fall to Move tn,
Anti-Protectioniats

Canadian Establishments Fall to Move the
Anti-Protectionists
LONDON, May 21.-In view of the recent
utterances of Lord Salisbury, the Golden
Club has adopted resolutions declaring that
it will welcome all efforts that are based
upon economically sound painciples, to
draw closer the relations between Great
Britain and her colonies.
The club is convinced that a fiscal union
of the empire by differential tariffs levied
against the rest of the world, which are ad-
vocated in certain quarters, would be politi-
callv dangerous and economically disas-
trous The only practical fiscal federation
of the empire must be based on free trade,
and the self-governing colonies adopting the
non-protective policy of Great Britain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
What Upper Gauges Show.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River 10 feet 10 inches
and falling. Cloudy and COOL
The News From Below.

WHEELrNG-River 13 feet inches and rising
Degradation Queen, Cincinnati: Bedford, Pitts
burg: Courier Pittsburg. Clear and cool.
CINCINNATI-River 81 feet inches and rising.
Cloudy and cool. Departed Hudson, to Pitts
burg: Buckeye State. to Memphis.
CAIRo-Arriyed-City of Cairo. Natchez. De-
parred-City of Sheffield, st. Louis; Cairo, St.
Louis. River 44.5 feet and rising. Cloudy and
COOL
NJ. Moxie passed down to New Orleans; Harry
Brown. Ohio river; John Gilmore St Louis
River 80 feet inches and rising. Cold and raining
ST. LOUIs-Riyer 35 feet. fall of seven tenths in
"a hours: falling steadily. Cloudy. threatening
rain.
,VIcKsBURe-Rlver fell halr-tenth. Cold and
clear
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
A FoRaER WITH SEVERAL NAMEs

He Il Very Badly Wanted at apollo, Union
town and Scottdale.
JoHNsTowN, May I'll Special. IA man
giving the name of j. H. Cunningham
passed forged check for s24 on a store
keeper, P. A. Cobaugh, here a few days
ago, since which time constable of Apollo
has been after him. About week ago
Cunningham forged a check on Rice & Co., ,
of Uniontown, for $37 50 and one at Apollo
for SIS. At each place he passed under
different name, but managed to learn of
some particular party connected with the
establishment on which he passed the check
His real name is said to be Ed Phillips,
and he lives at Scottdale, where he has
wife and child. 1t is thought he is now in
Steelton
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Boys Suffering From Eczema. Grew
Worse Under Three Doctors.
Cured By Cu.icura.

For one year my little boy troubled with &C.
zema. After trying three eminent physicians, the
disease grew worse; both checks became raw
sore Then spots began to break out on his body:
and am of an opinion that if had not tried CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, my boy would to-day have been
covered from head to foot with the terrible disease
After using the remedies for two months he was
entirely cured. ana Is now fair rs any boy. send
you this testimonial in hopes poor afflicted
one may see this cure and obtain CUrIcUKA RENE
DIES ut once. j. WILLARD CASE,
Shelter Island Heights, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
n 70 II

The original made-to-order price.
Of course, if you don't come to see
you won't know. If you do you will,
and the more you see the more you
will BE CONVINCED THAT YOU
WANT TO BUY YOUR CLOTH
ING OF US.
SUITS FOR SO
That were made to order for $40.
SUITS FOR s15
That were made to order for $50.
SUITS FOR $50
That were made to order for $40.
SUITS FOR s25
That were made to order for $50.
PANTS FOR SO
That were made to order for 90.
PANTS FOR 81
That were made to order for So.
PANTS FOR IS
That were made to order for $40.
PANTS FOR So
That were made to order for S12.
Perfect fit guaranteed. All alterations
to improve a fit done free of charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Improving the French Army.

PARIS, May 2l-M. de Freycinet, Min
lister of War, to-day submitted important
bills to the Cabinet These bills provide
for heavy increase in the army reserve by
decreasing the length of service in the Ter
ritorial Reserve. They also provide for
the introduction of young blood in the
higher grades of officers by arranging for
the retirement of older officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

CINCINNATI, May 2L-The Executive Board
of the International Iron Molders' Union
has finished a session of five days The
principal event was the election or n sue
cessor to International Treasurer Carroll
Hendy, of Troy, N. Y, who resigned. The
choice fell upon " illiain Hentzel OF Albany
who will serve until July, 1894 as the local
unions have decided by vote to not hold a
bf-annual convention this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Very Consfderate Hiehvaymen.

PoTTsvILLE, May 21.-Abraham Mann,
a peddler from this place, while passing
Crystal Ridge breaker, near Hazleton, late
last evening, was stopped by three men and
robbed of $50 and his pack of goods valued
at $50 mole. lie was then given enough
money to pay his fare home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

MAHoNEY CITY, May Fitzpatrick Cum
mings, an old man of Jackson's Patch, near
this place, shot himself with gun while in
his garden at the rear of his home, it is
supposed with suicidal intent, the ball en-
tering the face at the base of his nose. He
is in a precarious condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

At the business session to-day of the Our
Young Peoples" Convention, the name of
the association was changed from "Our
Young People" to "Our Young Peoples
Christian Union" This was done in spirit
of harmony TO meet the wishes of certain
presbyteries desiring change, although the
vote was 8 to l al first against making any
change in the name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Skin Disease for Years.

have read good deal about the CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES. but did not take any stock in them
until saw 1t with my own eyes. Ny sister had
skin disease for large number Of years. 1t broke
out all over her body and face. Doctor did her no
good Tried everything. Used one set OF CUTI-
CURAs. 1t has all disappeared. You can take this
for a testimonial. MISS MARY MCCARTHY,
ANEW York ave-, Ogdensburg, Ny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Creating a Pleasure Ground,

BEAVER FALLS, May 21.-[Specia, IA
syndicate of leading stockholders of the
Beaver Valley Traction Company are nego-
tiating with the owners of several farms at
the northern terminus of the Traction Com
pany's line, in White township, north of
here, for their purchase to establish park
and picnic grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Cuticura ReSoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest o.
Humor Remedies. internally Ito cleanse the blood
of all impurities. and thus remove the cause) am
CUTICuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURI
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautiier externally
Ito clear the sSin and scalp and restore the hair)
cure every species of agonizing. itching burning,
scaly and pimply diseases OF the skin, scalp and
blood. CUTICCRA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers and hunor remedies of mod
ern times and daily make more great cures than
all other blood and skin remedies combined,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Durham Mine Owners Reject Peace.

LONDON, May 21.-The Durham miners
have proposed to have the differences exist
ing between them and the mine owners set
tied By arbitration provided the pits will be
reopened pending the decision of the arbI-
traitors. The owners, however, have refused
to accept this offer, and there ap-
pears to be no prospect of an immediate
settlement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Mi5FiE CLOTHING PARLORS,
SIG Smithfeld Street,

Are garments that have been left on
the merchant tailors' hands for vari-
Gus reasons-either the garment did
not fit the original purchaser or was
never called for. These are all
bought up by our FOURTEEN
PURCHASING AGENTS, who are
constantly on the road, always among
the fine tailors throughout the United
States. We secure them at such
figure that enables US to sell them at