davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

Jana Kantego, mann sobie "a obo-
wiazek doniese ci o nag}ej snaierci
sw. p. Maryi Majcherek, ktora "a
kohczy}a W najwiekszych bolesciach
doczesny Aywot, W przesz9a ME-
niedziele, o godzinie II popofud-
niu bez sw. Sakrament6w ma dro-
&c w~iecznosci, choc mies1ka}a ma
drugim locae cd kosciota Polskie-
go.
Parafianie ponosEa wszelkie
ciexary, lecz ma naglacy Wy
padek nie many sta}ego dusz-
p~asterza,
Prawda, re nam zes}a} Maj
overwhelmingly KS. Biskup Ri
chter z Grand Rapids kap}ana W
osoble Wgo. ks. e. Koz}owskie-
go, z Midland, lecz ten czcigodny
kap}an, ME objq} naszej parafii ma
stale, tylko dojezdza, kiedy mu
przezuaczone. Trudno powiedzieG,
jak d4ugo mas tax osieroconych
Najprzewielebniejszy KS. blskup
pozostawi, bez duszpasterza, ktdry-
by mogf W kaadym czasie zasilic
sw. Sakramentami nasz ludek wier-
NY = ma droge wiecznosci.
Sw. p. M. Majcherek wyda}a
Ma SWAT dziecie niezyjace, abe z
powodu ciezkich bolesci, potem
ona sauna odda1a Panu Bogu 'du-
cha.
Panic race je] udzielic chwa-
4y N%iebieskiej.
Sw. p. M. Majcherek pecho-
dzi9a z Oswiecina, z Galicyi. tBy}a
'dobra matka Polka i ketohczkaa,
i TAXI przyk}ad dawafa dzieciom'
Towarzystwo sw. jana Kante-
go, w~y4ozy1o re swej kasy ma cele
pogrzebowe$ 5000, gdyz owdowia-
Ii Jakob Maicherek jest 'oz}on-
klein tego ~towarzystwa. Jak te
chwalebnie i pozytecznie, zaliczac
sic do :stowarzyszenia uczciwego!
Lr. Mordec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
,,STASZYC"
Pismo ola Ludu
MfOdziezv.

Staszyc zawlera: l.. Po-
wiesei, komedyjki opowiada-
MIA i wiersze 2 szlachetna daA-
noscia. 2. Zyciorysy sfawnych
i zasfuzonych osob, talk Pola-
kow, jaH i ~innoplemiencow.
8. Rozprawy naukowe, PREY
stepnie opracowane. 4. Arty-
ku1y humorystyczne.
Ptzedpfata roczna ola Anne
ryki wynesi l dol, pofroczna
SO cnt., a MONA ia przesyfae
pod adresem: FL. Derdowski,
Winona, MINI. Przesyiat sic
beda pc diva uumera pod O.
paska wprost pod adresem
przedpfaciciela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

szkof ludowych i ludnosci pol
skiej; to zas Idle dalej, gdyz pre-
kracza progi domowe i wdziera sic
W na~jswietsze prawa rodzic6w.
Rad ME waha sic nawet W tel
sprawie podjae sic kraewienia zen
skich zakonow. Zakonnice katolic-
kle pomne ma to, re jezyk ojczys-
ty jest niezaprzeczona w}asnoscia
ludzi, zapewne ME dadza sig uzy6
do tych cel6w. Rad zatem obsa-
dzae bedzie nowoutworzone miej-
sea dyakoniskami ewangiellckiemi,
ktdrych powoFanie mniej bedzie
razic, jezeli miedzy dziecmi znaj-
dowa6 sig bedzie kilkoro luter-
skich. Niezad}ugo powstanie TAXA
szko}ka W Begacicach p. Klucz-
borklem.
W Kluczborku nauczyciele "a
kazali z %polecenia %inspektora po-
wiatowego dzieciom polskim szk6l-
nym braG udziaf W nauce do spo-
wiedzi swietej wyk}adanej Pc pol
sku! ZaJadlosc i wsciek}esc ma
wszystko CO polskie, ME do OPT
SANTA. Me diugo, a badzie nam tn
duszniej jak braciom naszym z
pod Moskala.
Ma ksiezy naszych spusclc i
sic ME MONA, gdyz p%omiedzy nj
mi znajduje sic wielka liczba ta-
kich, jak preboszcz Gecntke z
Starych Budkowic pod 'Opolem,
kt6ry sic ME powstydzi}, W gaze
tach pisac o tenn, zesmy powinni
bye wdzieczni "a dobrodziejstwa
przez RAD nam }askawie i zycz-
liwie wyswiadczone przez to,
IL zak}ada szkoly i dba O 10, a
bysmy sic pc miemieckg uczyli.
Bezczelnosc tego ksiedza jake pro-
boszcza nu%pe}nie polskiej parafi
przechodzi wielkie grantee! Ma
wet gazety niemieckie katolickie
oburzaja sig ma tego cz}owieka,
gdyz zachcianki i dazenia rzadu,
"a pomoea germanizacyi zarazem
szerzyc pcotestantyzm, niEomu ME
So tajne.
W Gliwicach skazaf sad daw-
n~iejszego zofnierza pruskiego W
Pfawnowicach zamieszka4ego, kto-
ry bra4 udziaf W bitwle pod Jena
W r. 1sO6tym, ma jeden dzieh
wiezenia "a zebranie; ezfewiek ten
liczy 101 lat.
We Wroc}awiu sciety zosta} W
dniu % ID. m. stolarz Kral "a
morderstwo, pope}nlone w d. 4
lipca +. z. ma konstablerze Potter
W Wroc}awiu. sad tutejszy skazal
wdowe Ransche ma 10 lat wiezie.
MIA, poniewaz MEGA swego choro.
witego co dzlen niemifosiernie bi}s
j smierc jego zawini4a.
(Dokohczenie nastqpi.0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
PEACCIE IA
POLACY W WHINE
Wilno. Mimi. 9 marca.

Szanowny Redaktorze Wiarusa!
Nam Polakom W Whine, tax
Pan Bog dopomdg}, zesmy mogli
do naszego koscio}a 20 stop d1u-
gosci i so stop szerokosci przybu-
dowae, byF ola mas troche "a ma
ty. Mas Polakdw jest tn $50 ia
milf; sprawilismy sobie do kos
eio}a dzwen, organy i Matke Bos-
ka R6zahcowa, a many ksiedza
dobrego, gdyz jestesmy z nlego
wszyscy zadowoleni. Pobudowalis-
nay nova plebanie i szko}e, tylko
musimy sic jeszcze postcard o
dobrego nauczyciela, kt6ryby m6gf
pc polsku i a~ngielsku uczyc ma
SIZE dzieci. Many tn jeden stor a
myslimy i wieceJ tn lch dostac,
gdyz kilku obywateli Polakow po-
kupowali sobie Lofty W Whine.
Radze zatem Szan. Rodakom,
ktdrzy ma]a ochote osiedlic sic ma
farmach, ably p%rzyjeszdzali i osied-
lali sig u mas p6ki jest ~jeszcze
czas, a zafowac tego ME beda,
gdyz biedy u mas ME beda mieli.
Donosze zarazem, IL kto tn przyj-
die ME potrzebuie SIG b}akac,
gdyz sam wfasciel cd tych grun-
tow mieszka pomiedzy nami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
Zmarli: w CUB. grodzieh-


Zmarli w CUB. grodziei-
skiej Bolestaw Markowski, homo
rowy sedzia pokoJu, czfonek depu-
tacvi szlachcckiej; W Warszawie::
Wfadystaw Ortowski, dr.. med. j
chirurgjl, b. prezes Tow. lekar-
skiego warsz., Zn"ny W literature
medyeznej. Alekssnder Woyde, by
fy wychowaniec b.. warszawskie;
szkofy sztuk pieknyoh, .]eden
p~ajbardziej wzietych budowni-
czych. KS. .J6zef JUSTIN Strzafec-
Xxi, b. rekvor szkot ~piiarskich, ma
stepnie nuaczyclel W Pfocku i Su-
%wafkach; ogfaszaf prace z nakresu
matematykl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
IT.
w. las.
w Pc h T..

w P O b e d s k a G h dnia
10 b. m. zafozono Towarzystwo
Przemys}owe. Czionk6w ma razie
zaplsafo sic a.. Do zarzadu obra-
nj: PIP. Mtodecki prezesem, Bar
toszkiewiez sekretarzem, Majewski
skarbnik1em, Stroihski tiblioteka-
rem. Ma czfonkow zapisali sic
takze z okolicznych obywateli pr.
dr.. Tadeusz Jackowski z Poma-
rzanowio, Rdzanski z Gwiazdown
i innl. Posiedzenia odbywaia sic
co niedziela 0 godzinie I wieczo-
rem W hotelu p. Waberskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
z G6rnego Szlaska
dnia 81 lutego 1887.

Niemezenie (germanizacya) tn
u mas jakos ME tax predkc poste-
puje, jakoby sobie tego rad ny
cyl, gdyz regencya W Opolu ro-
zes}a1a ok6lnik do powiatowych
inspektordw s%zkdlnych, wzywajac
ich, ably zwracali celem popierania
jezyka niemieckiego uwage swq ma
zak}adanie szko1ek freblowskich,
Ct. j. takich, do ktdrych chodza
dziecl cd lat 4-6) W m~iejscowos-
ciach, W kt6rych ludnoSG m6wi
przewaznie hub ca1kow,cie 30 pol
sku Tub morawsku. Dalei wzywa
ich, ably wyrzekli swe zdanie, CIV
by kierownictwo tych szk6lek ME
MONA powierzyc niemieckim "a
konnicom. Dotychczasowe rozpo-
rzadzenia dazy}y do zniemczenia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
Wspomienie posmier-
the.

Toledo, 8 marca.
Kochany Majsterku!
RACE umlescic W naszym Waa-
rueie nastepujacy nekrolog:
Dnia % lutego umar4a W ma
szem miescie S. p. Franciszka Loz-
ma, lat 81, pozostawiwszy W smut
ku p~ograzonego MEGA i troje drob-
nyeh dziatek.
S. p. Franciszka pochodzi}a z
familii Kujaw6w - jedyna cerka
starego OLGA Jana i Rozalii Kuja-
WOW i jedyna slostra nasza bra
CT Piotra, J6zefa, Antoniego Wa
lentego. Zmar}a by}a jedna Z tych
- jakieh mafo ma swiecie Cd
wszystkich lubiana.
Zw}oki zfozone So W trupiar-
nj ma cmentarzu Kalwaryjskim,
gdzie pozostana przez 4 tygodnie.
Pogrzeb odby} sic bardzo uro-
czyscie ma trzeci dzieh, t. j. W po-
niedzia1ek, 25 lutego, W kosciele
sw. Antoniego. Ludu lyle, re W
zadne swieto ME by}o wiecej; kos
ci64 przepe@niony do natFoku. W
procesyi posuwa}o sic 8 powoz6w i
karawan.
Zmar}a naleza}a do Tow. Ro-
zanca sw.
w g}ebokim smutku pogr2zo~
ny brat
4. K1yoWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

- TAX pytam sic was, ku-
motrze, ktoremu z tych dwoch me-
zow Pan Bog wiecej wla} oleju do
bank?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

w wlu dnia
21 b. m. W nocy spalif sic wiatrak
mfynarza p. Olszewskiego. Po-
miedzy z%ydowskicmi dzieGmi
szkolnomi zachorowafo kilkero ma
szkarlatYne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
Z Baltimore cos no
Wego!

Hej, hej, nifty Boze-przeciez
&C prawda to ME grzech! Juz tez
warto pochwalic nowo zafo&ony
pierwszorzedny polski salon p.
Fel'ksa Brzoskowskiego, pod hume
rem 1921 Thames ulicy, DO tam Po-
lacy zawsze przyjeci sly pc brater-
sku i rzetelnie, a W czasie zimy-
jak tam cierfo, a jak w~ygodnie!
Prey tenn jego piwo, jake wyborne
i doskonafe, a do tego codziennle
swieze przekaskl!
Podobnego salonu tax blisko
ME znaidzlesz, W przylegfym 10.
kalu polska orkiestra, W llczEie "a
muzykantow, odbywa swe proby i
ewiczenia 3 razy W tygodniu. TO
te& odwiedzic salon p. Brzoskow.
skieGo sic oplaci-a zadnej kfotni
tam ME usfyszyaz. Mkt j%eszcze ma
niego ME narzekaf-owszem kazdy
kto wyjdzie cd Brzoskowskiego
jest catkiem zadowelony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

w kohcu zeszfego miesia-
ca, .jak donosi Kw. Warsz, a
strzelif sic Monaco n~iejaki Teo-
fiji r., przybYt 2 Wilma, czy tez
Kowna. Bawi1 on W Monaco w
listopadzie l wygrai w6wczas oko-
to 100000 frankow. w styczriu
znow powr6cif do domu cry i 3D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

W Margoninle kupif
apteke p. W. K~awczyhski i o.
trzymaf ma MIA upowaznienie cd
wfadzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
LII.
Prausy POlskie.

q II e I IN Z y podaf Westpr.
VoMsblan pod dniem 2 stycznia T..
b. wiadomosc, re W Ha&ynie u
stanowiono drugiego n~auczyclela
protestanckiego, ohooiaz do szkoly
tel zadne d:iecko protsstanckie
ME aczvszcza. Ma to otrzymaI
wspomniany dzlennik s%prostowa.
ME cd powiatewego szk6lnego in
spektora Gruhela, wcdtug kt6rego
do szkofy " Hazynie uczeszczafo
W czasie zamianowania %aauozycie.
la II dzieci protestanck,ch, a o.
beonie 81 dziecki. - M to odpo
wiada Westpr. Volksbl., be jest
to zawsze uprzywilejowan1em pro.
testant6w, 70 prey 21 dzieciach
professionalism q przeszfo 100 die
clzch katol;ckieh ustanawia sic
drugiego nauczyciela protestant.
kiego. Gdzie uzywaJa W cafych
Prusach katolicv takiego przywi-
LEU?
Il dyecezyl Chef-
m i II S k i 81 piszq do yPielgrzy-
maj: Ciezkie przechodzilismy ju&
pr6by, lecz ma ciezsze sic jeszcze
zanosi. Pewien Inspector powiato-
wy, polecif podwiadnym sobie nau-
csycielom, ably wpiywall prywat-
ME i poufnie ma polskie matkl,
izby za&adafy Cd ks. proboszcz6w
udzlelania naukl przyspasabiajacej
ich dzieci do pierwszej spowiedzi i
komunii sw. W niemieckim jezyku.
(Dokonczenie ma stronie a..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

dat nietylko Gaia wygrane, lecz
rozbyf sic wszystkich pieniedzy,
stanowiacych osobisty jego maja-
tex, w sumio kilkudziesieciu tysie-
cy rubli.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-14
upor THE HEARING.
Showing the Co nsctiOn and the Signs Of Pro-

Showing the Connection and the Signs Of Pro-
"a qress.
A large proprtion OF the troubles of the
ear may be traced to catarrhal affections.
Many sufferer, from catarrh will testify to
the peculiar eject that the disease seems to
have even in its early stages upon the hear
ing. The roaring and buzZing in the ears is
one OF the most familiar symptoms to
catarrhal sufferers.
Sometimes the sound which they hear in
their ears is described by them as ''steam
going out of pipe" ''the sound of great
waterfall, 'sounds of water overhowing,"
or ''steam from locomotive" as buzzing,
singing, ringing and cracking; sometimes
like the sounds in shell held at the ear, or
the bursting of bubbles.
Sometimes the sounds are of beating,
pulsating, throbbing character, in cases
keeping time with the regular beating of
the heart Sometimes there are several differ
ent sounds, such as pulsating and buzzing to-
gether, in some cases the sounds are SO intense
as to render life burden, and there are in
stances on record where the distracted suf-
ferers have resorted to suicide to rid themselves
of them.
There can be no moreimportant predisposing
or exciting cause in producing ear diseases
than catarrh in the nose and throat. The
symptoms of cataTrh itself can hardly be mis-
taken. In many cases the patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes in
the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has bad taste, especially in the morn
ing. A sort of sticky slime collects about the
teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feel
ing like a heavy load on the stomach, some
times faint, "all-gone" sensation at the pit of
the stomach, which food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become
cold and clammy
After while cough sets in, at first dry, but
after few months it is attended with green
ish colored expectoration. The patient feels
tired. all the while, and sleep does not seem to
afford any rest. After a time he becomes
nervous. irritable and gloomy, and has evil
forebodings. There is giddiness. a sort of
whirling sensation in the head when rising up
suddenly. The bowels become costive. the skin
is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnaut; the whites of the eyes be-
come tinged with yellow; the kidney secretions
become scanty and high-colored, depositing
sediment after standing There is frequently
a splitting up of food sometimes with sour
taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste. this
is frequently attended with palpitation of the
heart and asthmatic symptoms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-14
NO ANGELS WANTED THERE.
Why aI,Yankee Grocer Was Warned TO
Leave Arizona.

Why aI,Yankee Grocer Was Warned to
Leave Arizona.
American GrOcer.l
Early last summer a New Highlander
moved out to a small town in Arizona and
announced his intention to open up first
class grocery. He had number of bills
posted up, dwelling particularly on the fact
that the business was to be square and above
board. Just as he was getting ready to
open shop deputation of citizens waited
on him and asked the new conner it the state
ment on the placards were made in good
faith.
"You mought as well give US the
hull truth about this thing" said the
leader. You mean to say therelhain't goin'
to be no water in the vinegar?"
"That's what 1 mean. sri" replied the
stranger little surprised. "Nbr no sand
in the sugarP'
"Ain't they gOin' to be beans in the
coffee?''
"MOst decidedly not, sirP'
"Nor chicory, nuther?"
Never, gentlemen, I give you my word
for 1t"
The crowd seemed nonplussed for mo-
ment, and the leader held short eonsulta-
tion, at the end of which he turned and
said:
''Say, stranger, we've concluded that you
air suspicious character. But first let me
ask you if your cigars are gOin' to be loaded
with cabbage, you know?"
mot while II
That's all we wanted to know. We gin
you "a hours to leave town, an you better
leave. When we air in need O. angels we'll
drop you a postal card. Good-day,
stranger" and the deputation fled out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-14
KEEPING A MINISTER.
A Problem Preferable 10 the Old One
of How to Get Rid Of Him.
PRAYING UP VERSUS PAYING UP.
Advice to Congregations on Qu estiOn Far
From UnimpOrtant.
NEWS NOTES FOR CHRISTIAN WORKERS

''How to Get Rid of Minister" has been
the subject of many an article, and while it
is undoubtedly true that there are times
when it is wise for pastor to seek pastures
new, if he would not be hindrance to the
work, yet would it not be often wiser to con-
slider "How to Keep a Minister" How,
then, shall this be accomplished is certainly
not an unimportant question.
First-Be at peace among yourselves. Do
congregations ever think how it tries the pa-
thence of peace-maker to have his people
in q constant state of family broiling and petty
quarreling? If anything will tend to discour-
age q pastor it is to know that such exists.
Second-Live in peace with the pastor. How2
By speaking well Of him; by kind words Of ap-
probation, and by so letting him feel he is
really helpful to you. Do not always expect
him to preach with the eloquence of Beecher,
or with the earnestness of Whitfield. When he
wants to propose plans of work or suggest
ideas that he may think will be interesting and
helpful, do not discourage him by saying, '1t
can't be dones' rather say, "Let us try" and
be will feel encouraged to greater zeal.
Third-Do not forget him in your prayer.
You expect the minister to pray for you;
why should you not do this for himf The
heart of every true pastor yearns for this. He
ought to be able to feel that at every family
altar of his church he is not forgotten. But
not only should this be done in private, but also
in public. Nothing in the prayer meeting will
tend to so uplift the pastor as to hear from the
lips of young and old the genuine God bless
our pastor"
Fourth-Do not stop at praying him up, but
be sure he is paid up. This undoubtedly is one
of the causes of the many short pastorates.
Congregations solemnly before God promise to
pay the pastor in regular payments, but how
soon often they fail in their regularity. Many
pastor would remain and the churches would
prosper if prompt settlements were always
made The late President Finney used to say
that If a church failed in its obligations to its
pastor it he'd and never could be blessed with
revival until it repented in dust and ashes. If,
then, a church has an earnest, faithful, devoted
pastor, and would keep him, let it cultivate
peace among its own and toward the pastor; let
1t not forget to pray for him and pay him, and
then see if God will not pour out blessing.
U,Tis nota cause of small import
The pastors care demands.
But what might all an ANGELS heart
And filed Savior's hands.
GtMay they that Jesus, whom they preach,
Their own Redeemer see,
And watch Thou daily o'er their souls
That they may watch for Thee"
So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-14

something was wrong. For Gods sake.
what is it?"
"Hush, hush, my DEAR" he answered.
"Yoa must do exactly as tell you to do.
Pack mp come Of your own and the chill
dren's things, ana be prepared to leave
London with me this afternoon. Tell the
servants we are going to your mothers
house for day, and that we shall be back
tomorrow evening. But be prepared never
to return here again. I shall tell you every.
thing tomorrow. For the present do as /
tell you, and keep your own counsel"
That evening he left London with his
family for Liverpool, and on Friday morn
ing he put them on board q steamer that
was leaving for New York. It was only
when the vessel was about to start that he
took Mrs. Bidulph aside and said: ssThere
are your tickets, and there is Q packet with
e25O in gold and notes, and q letter which
will explain why am not going with you.
1t is not because 1 do not love you, but be-
cause it is absolutely necessary for our chill.
dren's sake that / should not. The letter
will explain why. Go to Ellen directly you
reach New York" Before she had recov-
cred herself he had left the steamer, which
was on its way down the Mersey. In the
letter were merely these wordsi
DAZZLING JANE-DirectlY you get to
New York tell Mr.. Ashton to apprise
Messrs. Brown & Wilson, Of 126 Wall
street, that among the goods shipped to
them by me Is a box marked Y 375,' con-
tanning dynamite, which ought to be ex-
amined as soon as possible. For the sake
of the children keep the matter as private as
possible. In a new land they will not be
tsrnished BY the memory of their erring
father. Ny body will be found in the Eagle
Hotel. Forget, and try to forgive, hus-
band who at least loved you all.
"JoHN BIDULPH"
-BelgrdUid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-14

'sMy throat was sore and inflamed. At
tines my neck would feel lame and swollen.
There was lump in my throat, which
could not get up or down. could feel the
mucus dropping back into my throat, and
when laid down il would almost strangle
me. The trouble attacked my vocal organs, and
for one year and half could not speak above
a whisper without great effort.
MY whole system 1t length became affected,
and lost rapidly in flesh and strength. had
night sweats. My deep was broken. would
get up in the morning feeling more tired than
when went to bed 1t night. IcOuld not eat at
all in the morning. Ind very little at any other
time After eating would feel inclined to
vomit, and it was oily by an effort that 1 could
retain any food on nv stomach.
1T was when Iwas feeling the very worst.
and had about givei up all hopes of getting
cured that mott fed case in the newspapers
which was similar p mine that Drs. Copeland
and Blair had treaed successfully. 1 called on
them, and indint their charges reasonable,
placed myself undlr their care.
Il began to MOTTO an Improvement in my con-
dition IN very SHIRT time. Firsr my head and
throat became clef. had no more trouble
with my eyes. The night sweats ceased MY
cough left me. Th pain in my breast gradually
disappeared and 1y heart beat regularly, In
fact am entireli cured, and am as well to-day
as 1 ever was. 1 dye my recovery to Drs. Cope.
land and Blair, ard think it is no more than
right that shoul make this statement" Mrs.
Black lives, as ltated, at Glendale, Pa, and
this statement cal be easily verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-14
FROM GLENDALE.
An Interesting Sensation Which Was
Recently Developed There.
THE PARTICULARS IN THE CASE.

The little town of Glendale, near Mans
field, Pa, on the Little Washington Rail-
road, is without doubt one of the prettiest
places in this section. Within the last few
days 1t has developed quite an interesting
sensation. The writer, on recent visit to
the place, met Mrs Ella Black, the lady in
ierested in the case. During an interview
she stated the particulars as follows:
81 have been troubled with colds and
headache for several years. NY head was
stopped up and felt dry and feverish.
had severe pain in it continually. At
first it was dull heavy feeling over the
eyes, but gradually it extended entirely
around my head. Ny nose was clogged up
so that 1 could scarcely breathe through it.
Ny eyes became infamed and watery, and
my sight was seriously impaired.
IT had hard cough, and would raise dark
yellow mucus. After time began to
grow worse rapidly. I would have severe
pains in my breast. They would come on
me suddenly. Sometimes they would be so
severe as to almost take my breath away.
There was twitching sensation about my
heart. Sometimes my heart would palpitate
rapidly, and then beat slowly and irregu-
larry. This would be followed by feeling
Of dizziness, as though was going to faint.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-14
N oRnINANCE-ES THE

AN ORDINANCE-ESTABL THE
II grade of Craig street. from Center avenue
to Ridge street.
Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg. in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same, That the
grade of Craig street be, and the same shall be
established as follows, tO-wit: Beginning on the
west curb of Center avenue, at an elevation Of
2329l feet; thence rising at the rate OF LIS feet
per 100 feet for distance of 1892 feet to p.
c. ut an elevation OF 244T feet; thence by
concave parabolic curve for distance of 200
feet to P. T. at an elevation Of 25l.99 feet;
thence rising at the rate of 60 feet per 100 feet
for distance of 632 68 feet to p. G. at an ele-
vation of 2S9.95 feet: thence by vertical con-
vex curve for a distance of 200 feet to P. T.
at an elevation of 29495 feet; thence falling at
the rate of 10 foot per 100 feet for distance Of
1850 feet to an angle at an elevation Of 5000
feet; thence rising at the rate Of 20 feet per 100
feet for distance of 400 feet to an elevation OF
$3.50 feet; thence rising at the rate Of DO feet
per 100 feet more or less to Ridge street. as now
paved. de1411