davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblalns,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
glsts, ocrner Monroe and Diysion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10
Piles, Piles, itching Piles

SYaFroxs-Molsture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming verysore. SwAYNE' )
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists. or
by mail. Tor 50 cents. DR.. swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10

worked on his
fathers farm till
some years after
reachi N g man
hood. He there
fore avoided poli-
tics till 1865,
W h IN h Q was
el &C tie d To the
California legis-
lature, and served
one term. Seven
teen years later
he was before the
Democratic con-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10

Are scHvs, effective and pure. For
sex headache. .iisor5ered stomach. le.Ss
of appetite. bai complexion. ard tsi-
iogs71ess. they have never been egaalea
either "A America or sbroad.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10

Mrs. winslov's Soothing Syrup should al
ways used for children teething- II soofhes
the child. seftsns the gums. alisys all pain.
cures wind cole. and u tho best remedy for
6isrrhoes. q ceats a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10

Iooss's Red Clover Pills cure SEX
Headache. Dysrepsss. Indigestion ard
Censti patton. SC per Dor. boxes for
81. For sale BY al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10

As the modern railroad train is ahead
OF tue old-time stage-cOach, so is Hood $
SarsaparIlla, 4 modern medicine, ahead
OF the old-time remedies. In positive
merit II IS peculiar to itself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whooping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10
.kEaYeg nllITlRY lclpENY.

TFss - &-a -erra~kr1sg ssse<@sfnf erssre ~
le - fas-sxf press-s esfr fer ~ eFf - fssrsFs
- 49, - ->~ ssf~ ~ ia 49, 1ssr
- y ~ rSrs - -fsr@es - WET Ftf<f.
=. - Eertrs-- tez.et-.a-- D.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-10
CHILDREN'S HAPPY DAYS
no" sATE oSEefssssy Fsss oevEN
rres a PLACE ~ AR.

s>t@Sas ExEa14sassa IF Brs.taxs az sas
k-s.-4.. "a 40 FE.s ass ssssssy a. Leo
a~- L-4s .-a LA--l4. - sss..iss CO.
ta4-a<-
ths rspaEe 4 mat arrlzEs depends
at~n tAe l1tsmenE af the faw. Veal
Aass La EAen.ssl. Regaol.ls, A44lst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Dwellings, Stores, Churches,
AND
Public Buildings of All Kinds.

The very best effects in CEILING FREEZE
CHANDELIER, ELECTRO-COMBINAT
CHANDELIERS and BRACKETS accom-
plished by us. Everything that is new, that
will give satisfactory results, can be found
only in our stock. You will find it to your
interest to figure with US, as we can tell you
a great deal you ought to know about cleo
trio lighting. Our whole time and attention.
backed by many years OF experience, is
given solely to this business. The very best
workmen to be found in this country, espe-
cially skilled in this work, only employed.
Special designs furnished at any time. Gas
Chandeliers altered into Straight Electric
or Combination-Electric Fixtures at small
cost with very best results.
GEO. C. VAN KIRK & CO.,
531-533 WOOD ST.
ROOMS 3OS, 800, $40, 312.
oce9-43
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
SHOT BY AN ENEMY.
The Fatal Result of a Long, Bitter
and Deadly Family Feud.
FURTHER BLOODSHED Is FEARED.
Italians Injured in a Collision Attack the
s.. Trainmen. 5s
An OHIO VILLAGE TERRoRlzED By THEM
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrATcH.1
CLARKsBURG, Nov. 21.-The sensational
shooting of young Fillmore Davis last night.
AT New Milton, Doddridge county, is likely
to bring on one of the bloodiest family feuds
in West Virginia. For the past % years the
Randolph and Davis people have been
enemies, and in that time hardly session
of court occurred that there was not one or
more suits brought up between these fami-
lies over disputed properties. Both families
are among the oldest in the State, the Ran
dolphs being the Western branch of the
famous family of that name of Eastern V1r-
ginia, while the Davis element dates back
to the first settlement of this State. They
have always been at variance in religion,
politics, and socially, but this is the first
deed of bloodshed in the long war.
The Randolphs, who are large storekeep-
ers, have advertised their goods by placing
posters along the road, which were invar-
iably defaced, or destroyed. Finally L. F.
Randolph erected huge bill board inside
his fence, on which he not only warned
people from interfering, but advertised his
goods. The serenading party, mentioned IN
these dispatches last night, in spirit OF
mischief entered the premises, and while
playing on their instruments, began defac-
ing the bill boards, when parties concealed
on the premises opened fire, killing Davis.
There is no positive evidence that the Ran
dolphs-who owned the place-fred the
shots, but circumstantial evidence, includ-
ing the fact that the fire was centered on
Young Davis, an ancient enemy Of their
house. has pointed toward them the finger
of public suspicion. Great excitement ex-
lists in the neighborhood, the Davis faction
being wild, and further bloodshed is feared
at apy time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
DETERMINED TO DIE.

Woman Tires of Living and Tries Twice
to Drown Herself.
STEUBENvILLE, Nov. 21.-[ Special 1-Au
attempt at suicide was made last night by
Ellen Kahn, of. this city. but formerly of
East Liverpool About 7:30 last night
William Walker was informed that Ellen
Kahn was waiting to see him at his saloon.
When he appeared she stated that she owed
him IS, but that her son would pay him the
amount, as he would never see her again;
that she was tired of living in the way she
had been. and proposed to drown herself
Walker advised her to go to bed, as he knew
she had been drinking heavily for the past
week.
He left and moment later a woman ap-
peared and asked for her. They went to the
door Just in time to see Ellen Kain going
across the tracks of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg road on run. He never for an in
slant thought she was in earnest about the
drowning story, but when he heard the
other scream he rushed down to the river
and found her standing up to her shoulders
in the water. The woman fought desper-
stely, but he finally succeeded in getting her
to shore. During the night she made the
second attempt, but was prevented from do
ing herself any harm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
ITALIANS IN A RAGE.
They Become Wild Because Their Car Was
In Collision.

ST. MARY's, O., Nov. 91.-[Special J.
Intelligence has just reached this city that a
riot occurred at Yorkville, village on the
Chicago and Erie Railroad, 25 miles north
west OF this city, last night. Fifteen or 20
Italians who were employed on work
train, were locked up in car, which was
left standing on the side track by
the crew of local freight who were on bad
terms with the natives of Italy. A little
later the local engine backed in on the sid
ing and striking the car containing the
Italians, sent it spinning down the track,
when it collided with loaded wheat car
with terrific force, knocking the stove down
and upsetting the Italians. Two of them
were badly burned, but will recover.
As soon as they were released they swore
out vengeance against the local crew, who
lost no time in getting on their train and
pulling out for the next station. When the
Italians saw that they had lett their rage
knew no bounds, and thinking that perhaps
the inhabitants of the village had hand in
it, they armed themselves with clubs and
rocks and proceeded to clean out the town.
Things looked bad for awhile, but quiet was
finally restored. In the fracas four Italians
were badly done up, while one Of the vii
layers was dangerously hurt by flying
missiles t. r-t,,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
A BOMB FOR SHERMAN.
FORAKER's FRIENDS TEARING UP THE
SENATOR'S RECORD.

Ten Thousand Copies of a Denunciatory
Pamphlet to Be Issued-Speciai Atten-
ton Paid to Honest Johns Soldier,
Labor and Race Expressions.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 21.-[SpeciaL l.
There is a smoldering sensation in connec-
tion with the Senatorial contest. The
Foraker faction is preparing to explode a
bomb, and, if reports are true, the missile
will fall Monday or Tuesday.
A large-sized pamphlet is being printed,
and 10000 copies are to be laid before an
innocent and unsuspecting public. 1t was
the intention to keep the matter secret
until the document was ready, and then
parade it with pomp and display. The
pamphlet deals with Senator Sherman's
Congressional record, and shows the Sena-
tor up, according to statements, in a rather
awkward light
. 1t will show that he was on the wrong
side of the soldier question in several in
stances, particularly when the acreage pen
sion bill was under consideration in 1884.
Further, it will show his attitude on the
labor question when bills affecting the
urionists were under consideration, and
also contains the quotations from the Con-
greSSiordl Record in which Mr.. Sherman is
said to have reflected on the colored citi-
zen. The book is said to contain much of a
sensational character concerning Sherman's s
official acts during his so years in Congress,
and Its appearance is awaited with consid-
cradle interest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
A CHEF IN A GREAT RAGE.
HE SUES MRS. PARAN STEVENS FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.

The Society Lady Declares the Suit Is an
Outrage-she Will Fight 1t if 1t Costs
Her 10000, She Says-Both Sides of
the Case.
New YORK, Nov 21.-[Special. IA tall,
wellbuilt man to-day walked into the office
of Lawyers Barnett and Moran and said he
was Mrs. Paran Stevens chef. She had en-
gagged him for year. She discharged him
before the year was up, and ne wanted to
sue her. His name is Desire Schmitt. He
said Mrs. Stevens had engaged him June
%, while she was in London. He was in
Paris at the time with his wife and son.
Mrs. Stevens brought him over and took
him with her to Newport for two months.
Then the household came to New York,
and Mrs. Stevens, he saws, began to scold
him. October % she called him to the par
lor and said to him: ''Go. Leave this
house at once, and never darken its doors
again. COP
He said she owed him S72 for five weeks
tract'and for his passage back to La Belle
France, which, he says, he will never leave
again.
In regard to the suit Mrs. Stevens said
to-day: cts an outrage! I'll fight this
case if it costs me $4,000. Desire won't
get one cent-not one cent Have you ever
heard of the contract labor law? So the
whole thing falls to the ground.
Now, haven'tI 1 right to discharge my
cook? Desire came to me when l
was in London and begged me to employ
him. He brought only one letter of refer
ence, and that was written in Danish, SO
that could not read ii. I agreed to take
him. Ask anybody in Newport; they
tell you about him. The first week he
worked he ran up bill for S13 for liquors
for himself NV household consists of my
self, and when Desire found that 1 did not
eat very much he would tell the kitchen
maid to cook little something for madame.
He spoilt my dinner parties for me. oh,
what man he was! The trouble with
Desire is he's hcmesick. He wants to go
back to France"
The DISPATCH reporter then called on
Desire Schmitt, who is good looking man
about 35 years old. He shrugged his should
ers and said MADAME engaged me for a
year. Indeed she did. On the steamer she
told me not to tell any one that 1 was her
chef On the Fourth of July they had a
banquet on board, and helped the chief
cook, who was friend cf mine. to make a
big nougat. The Captain called him up,
and in the presence of all the passengers
complimented him for it. He told them
that had done it. When Madame heard it
she was very mad. Madame est gourmet.
She wants me to get up fine dinners, but
she won't let me have what I want to get
them. Madame is hard woman to get
along with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
There May Be Road Congress.

Pittsburg may be visited with mammoth
road congress this week, although def
mite arrangements have not been
made yet. In September A. Mid
dleswent, of Ohio, wrote to the
Chamber of Commerce saying the Road Con-
gress of the United States wanted to hold
its annual meeting in Pittsburg on or about
November %, and desired to know whether
hall could be secured. He said there
would be about 200 delegates present. His
letter was answered, and an Invitation e1-
tended to the congress, Carnegie Hall hav-
ing been secured. He was not heard of
until last week, when he wrote saying
there would be over 1000 delegates
present if proper railroad arrangements
could be made, but just now there was a
hitch between the railroad companies and
the congress. This leaves the matter in an
undecided shape, and it is not known
whether the convention will be held.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
SATURDAYS LIST OF ACCIDENTS.
Six Was the Number of Unfortunates Re
ported Yesterday.

Six Was the Number of Unfortunates Re-
ported Yesterday.
A little girl was almost burned to death
at McKeesport yesterday. Several minor
accidents were reported from the various
mills and railroads in this vicinity. This is
the list:
PRoLIKK-A little Polish girl named Pro-
likk, of McKeesport. was badly burned yes
terday by her clothing taking fire from a
small fire in the new power house of the
McKeesport and Reynoldton Electric Rail
way.
TATE-Clarence Tate, an employe of the
Ainsworth Steel Works, was struck on the
head yesterday by bar of iron and severely
injured. He was removed to his home on
Smallman street.
JoNEs-Emanuel Jones, employe of
Hubbacd's Box Factory, while at work plac-
ing nails under Il steam hammer yesterday,
one of the nails was driven through his
hand, infiicting painful wound.
TRAUTMAN-John Trnutman, an employe
of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, had his
ankle crushed yesterday between two cars.
McGovERN-Thomas McGOvern. a brake
man the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
fell between two box cars last night near
divers Tenth street mill His skull was
fractured and he was bruised about the
body. He is at the Mercy Hospital in a
critical condition.
HEsLIcK-Louis Heslick was thrown from
a wagon at O'Hara and Chestnut streets,
ALLEGHENY, Yesterday and had his skull
fractured He was removed to his home in
Long alley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
A PLEA FOR THE TOOTHBRUSH.
Proper Distinction of the Mouth After
Meals and Before Retiring.
WRITTEN FOR TIE DISPATCH


There is no part of the human body
which furnishes a better spot for cultivat
ing bacteria than the mouth and teeth. Up
to the present time researches have made
known to us 10 different pathogenic micro.
organisms which inhabit the mouth. Many
of these organisms are -pathogenic-
that means that they do not produce any
definite disease-but may aid in the develop
ment of certain diseases, of which up to the
present time nothing is known.
These organisms of the non-pathogenic
kind live and propagate upon the various
organic substances in the secretions of the
mouth and upon the particles of food which
have been allowed to remain between the
teeth after meals. These last org 7nisms act
deleteriously on the teeth only. They have
also the chemical power of changing the
secretion of the mouth into certain acids
and ferments.
Profs. Leyden and Jofe found that the
species of bacteria called Laptothrix Buc-
coils found in the mouth, under certain con-
ditions has given rise to severe lung trou-
bles. Also that another species of bacteria
found in carious teeth give rise to abscess
of the neck, tooth assesses, chronic dis
turbances of digestion, both stomachic and
Amongst these bacteria already known is
also a species called pathogenic, that is of
the special disease-forming kind, and now
proved to be present in the mouth beyond a
doubt. The pathogenic kind may remain in
latent condition until time presents it.
self for development in certain medium,
as, for instance, after the extraction of a
tooth, where fresh wound is left
Now, the question arises from these facts:
How shall we prevent these bacteria and
micro-organsms from developing? What
should be done? Above all, have all carious
teeth removed, or, if not removed, filed
Diseased tissues, such as enlarged tonsils
ETC., should be attended to. One of the
most important articles of prevention is the
toothbrush. This little and useful scraper
must be used, as we'll by children as BY
adults, after all meals without exceptions
In order to destroy such organism as are
present in the secretion of the mouth, and
upon and between the teeth, an antiseptic
or disinfectant must be applied freely.
Children as rule swallow
while gargling with fluid. 1t is, there
fore, necessary that only such disin-
fectants should be used of a non-poisonous
nature The zymocide is the newest of these.
1t is entirely free from poisonous vegetable
and mineral chemicals. and no danger need
be apprehended from the absorption
through the mouth, stomach or wound Di-
lutte the zymocide 10 to 20 parts with water
Other remedies, as carbolic acid, salicvlic
acid, corrosive sublimate, ETC., act deleteri-
ously upon the teeth, and are of poison
Gus nature. The peroxide of hydrogen,
(medicinaD, (Marchand's) is also very
good remedy, diluted with three-fouths Of
water. Use either of these freely with the
brush and as gargle.
&. MOUNT BLEYER, M. d.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
SATURDAYS POLICE GOSSIP.

MAGGIE MORROW is in jail and will be given
a hearing before Alderman Burns on Mon
day. charged with stealing pocketbook
containing s45.
JAMES MONROE WAS arrested by officer
Metzar last night for assaulting Thomas
Reagan with a cobblestone. He was locked
up in the Eleventh ward station.
Z. ID. SHOEMAKER was committed to Jail
yesterday by Alderman McMasters, to await
a hearing on a charge of embezzlement. The
prosecutor in the case is III. S. Werner.
CAPTAIN OF POLICE DENNIsroN arrested
Michael Dugan last night on Forbes street
for throwing a stone at Michael German
and hitting him on the head and cutting
severe wound above the eye.
JERRY HEGERTY and George McClosky
were arrested last night at Butler and Forty
seventh streets on a charge of disorderly
conduct. A friend named Daniel Welsh in
terfered with the officer and was also
locked up.
WALTER and Mary Fsssen, of Carpenter
alley, Allegheny, were arrested last night
by Officer Coleman on a charge of disorderly
conduct. They were indulging in a family
quarrel when the officer appeared and ar
rested them.
DETECTIVE MEssNER has been detailed TO
escort Samuel Shock to his home a. Ada O..
to-day. Shock claims to be an actor and
politician and is certainly insane. He was
arrested at the market house yesterday for
practicing his specialties there.
JOHN GORDON, OF 2l1I Carey alley, South
side, was committed to jail yesterday by
Alderman McGarey for a hearing on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by his
brother-in-law, Edward Cowan. 1t is claimed
that Gordon abused his wife in shameful
manner.
SERGEANT GRAY arrested Julius Smith,
colored man, at Fifth and Wylie avenues,
who was looking for a fight. The sergeant
had quite tusslc to hold his man, but man.
aged to do SO. On the way to the police sta
ton Smith kicked Officer Lew, OF Patrol No.
!, in tine face, injuring him severely.
ELI GILBRAITH, who resides in q shanty-
boat in the district known as Fickleyville,
went home last night rather the worse for
liquor. Matters did not seem to suit him,
and ne threatened to throw his entire
famlly into the river. As a consequence Eli
is now in the Twenty-eighth ward station
house.
LAST night man stole about $40 worth of
meat from the stand of William Bader in
the Allegheny market house. The stand
was surrounded by customers and while
a large basket with meat from the counter
An effort was made to catch him, but was
unsuccessful.
". &. WILMoT, of Collins avenue, East End
reported to sergeant Lose. of the Nineteenth
ward station, yesterday afternoon that
sneak thief entered his residence about 0
O'Clock yesterday morning and stole two
gold finger rings valued at S45 from his
daughters jewel case. The robbery occurred
while the family was absent. The police
are investigating the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
HIS MEMORY LAPsED.
Queer Freak Of a Prominent swede Who
. - Travelled Westward.

Queer Freak Of = Prominent Swede Who
. - Travelled Westward.
MCKEEsPoRT, Nov. 21.-[SpeeidL J.
Oscar Moller, the prominent Swede who
has been missing for week, returned to-
day. The queerest feature about the whole
affair is that the man says he does not
know how he left home. He remembers
being at home, and that all he knows is
that he awakened from sort of stupor in
Chicago. Tuesday last he ate breakfast and
was in his usual sound condition b.
After that friends traced him out of his
own yard, down and over the Riverton
bridge Here he stopped and had pleas
ant chat with the bridge tender. He was
awakened when near Chicago on his queer
trip to find ticket in his hat and few
dollars in his pocket. The conductor told
him he was all right and had talked to him
in Pittsburg before he took the train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

serious mistake if she does not return Sem
ator Sherman to the Senate.
"The call that have issued for a meet
ing of the State Committee in Columbus
next Friday evening is not in the interest
of any Senatorial candidate, but to con-
slider why Calvin S. Brice should not repre-
sent Ohio in the Senate, and to take neces-
sary action to bring the matter to the atten-
tion of the Senate 1t is the desire of the
Republicans of Ohio that the title to the
seat claimed by Mr. Brice should be thor
oughly investigated, and that is what We
propose to do"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22
oNTARIo's HARVEST.
The Yield Of Grain This Year Is Unpre-
cedentedly Large.

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 21.-The report of
the Bureau of Industries, issued yesterday,
shows that the yield Of grain in Ontario
this year is extraordinarily large. Fall
wheat averages from % to 80 bushels an
acre in many sections and weighs from 60 to
66 pounds per bushel. Spring wheat and
oats are also far above the average. The
crops of wheat, spring and fall, are esti-
mated al 32, 5S4, ,026 bushels, nearly half as
much again as the crop of 1890.
The oat crop exceeds the light one of last
year by more than %, 600, 600 bushels, while
the average per acre is the highest in ten
years. The root crops are enormous, but
potatoes are much damaged by the rot. The
acreage of barley sown is 14s,0Oo acres less
than last year, yet the crop is 541. 337 BUSH
els larger, owing to the great yield of 29.2
bushels per acre. The acreage sown in fall
wheat this fall is Is per cent greater than
that sown in the fall of 1890, but the pros
poets of the yield are hardly as good as they
were last year. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. pr. P. Sherin,
Secretary of the National Democratic Com
mittee and e1-officio Secretary of the Exec
utive Committee of that body, has, by di-
rection of Senator Brice, Chairman, issued
a call for meeting of the Executive Com
mittee at the Arlington Hotel, Washing
ton, December s. The Executive Com
m;ttee is composed of 25 members of the
National Committee