davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

Rif1es), in September 1854, and served to
the end of the war. He leaves a wife
and four children, Mrs. Herbert White,
Sanford e., Martha j.. and Edmund Jay,
20 mOu n his loss. He was looking for
ward to the graduation of his son San
FORD, from the Graded school next spring,
with great pleasure, and his daily labor
was sweetened by the prospect of his
children growing up to be respected.
After payer at the house Friday morning
the remains will be taken to SOuth Pc,
tersburgh for interment, where he for
merly resided. The family desire to ex-
press their gratitude to the friends, for
their kindness during the sickness of the
departed.
The contest for the Demorest Silver
Medal came off at Bank Hall Wednesday
evening, seven of the eight competitors
only, being present, and as the conditions
OF the offer of prize is that eight shall
compete, it could not be awarded. The
7. W. c. I. U. however gave beautiful
book to the one, Miss Madge Collins,
who was adjudged by the committee by
the rules laid down, to be the victor.
The programme was as follows, Miss
Monroe being absent:
-..Jn PROGRAMME.
.......... Music,
Recitation. "Prohibit,on nattle.Call"
Susie Watson
Recitation. Advertisement of an Honest Rum
Seller" Amy Ross
Music.
Recitation, Prohibition Warriors form in Line"
49,. Nina Knapp
Grace Martin
Music.
Recitation. The World on Fire." Tnez Harwood
Recitation, Barrel Of Whiskey" Mary Monroe
Music,
Recitation. "The Martyred Mother"
Madge Collins
Recitation, prohibition the Ultimatum,"
DeIning Hall
Music
The songs by the male quartette were
rendered and being of lively character,
were enjoyed by the large audience, as
were also the solo and duet. The speak
ing was all excellent, and the training to
perfect the reciting, cannot fail to be
good discipline, and then the moral effect
upon the community must be Statutory.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-18

Monday Dec. 2D, st. Thomas Day and
Saturday dec. 26), st. Stephens Day,
Holy Communion 10 a. m. Even Song
Ais p. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
TO OCTOBER |.
Cr. Copeland and Hall Extended the
Period Of % Treatment Until That Time

Ns Copeland and Hall Extended the
Period Of % Treatment Until That Time
adequate Reasons.
Dts: Copeland and Hall extended their
period OF Treatment for So month until Oc-
toperN: 1twas intended that all desiring
~ ~ should have an opportunity of placing
tnemsefVes under treatment at this favor
able season aid availing themselves of this
merely nominal rate. A large number have
called and written expressing themselves
in this way:
doctor, wanted to take advantage of
tne 90 rate, but WIS unable to do so during
august: won't you place me on record
now and let me begin treatment in Septem-
In extending the s5 rate to all to October
1, Drs Copeland and Hall answer these re-
quests without rendering themselves liable
to the charge of favoring certain patients,
and give all ample and abundant time and
opportunity. All patients appIying for
treatment before October will be treated
for IS a month and all medicines furnished
free, each months treatment Including med
icine to cost s5 UNTIL CURED.
It should take from two to four months of
regular treatment to cure .atarrh. COM
meneing at favorable season of the wear.
Patients troubled with catarrh akinp treat
ment under the above conditions who are
not cured in that length of time will be
TREATED THEREAFTER FREE until
they are cured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

Something About the Nature and ReSuft9
of the Disease-The Experience OF Mis1
Mary Schafer.
In this climate catarrh is unquestionably
the cause of more deaths than any other
disease. AT first it is as a rule little thing,
merely q cold in the head. But in climate
like ours, one cold is not entirely cured be.
fore another follows. A succession OF cold
constitutes chronic eatarrh. A strong and
healthy constitution will suffer only incon-
venience from catarrh, but all others run O
great risk from what may follow. The in.
falnmation of the nose and back part Of
the throat gradually extends downward
cords, running the voice for singing,
and then proceeds on its march still farther.
The trachea or windpipe is next attackedy
following that the large bronchial tubes;
then the bronchioleS; and, lastly, the lungs
themselves. The lungs, however, are NOS
the only sufferer, for a great deal OF this
naQSeating mucus secreted in the back part
of the throat finds its way into the stomach,
disarranges digestion and produces various
forms of stomach and intestinal dyspepsia.
"a long catalogue of evils to follow such
little thing as a cold isn't it? And yet
every one of them might happen, and every
one of them does happen in hundreds and
thousands of instances. The health Is broken,
the constitution weakened, and, although
of death, still indirectly, by so weakening
the system that it is unable to resist the a.
tacks of other diseases, it is.
al cannot find words enough TO thank Drk
Copeland and Hall, and can recommend to
my friends that that is the place to find
cure"
The speaker was Miss Mary soharer, 80
Long street, Allegheny.
"When 1 went to see the doctors had
catarrh in the nasal passage, with its extern
sion into the throat and bronchial tubes.
There was constant ringing noise In my
ears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Crotchets and Ouaver..

Mr.. JOSEPH C. BREIL, who returned not
long since from two years study under. the
famous masters of the Leipzig Conservatory,
has entered the local corps OF vocal teach.
erS.
CARLO BUsoNI, the talented young pianist,
composer and wiIner of the Rubinstein
scholarship in $780, in st. Petersburg, Rus
sia, arrived in New York last week. He
goes to Boston to assume an important pro-
fessorship at the New England Conserva-
tory.
THE National Conservatory of Music Of
America will hold entrance examinations
September "a to 90, at the headquarters on
East Seventeenth street, New York. The
prospects of this excellent and public
spirited institution were never more au-
spicious.
Mr.. F. n. INNEs and his military band,
well remembered for their work at our last
years Exposition, have been giving a sue
ccssful series of concerts at Madison Square
Garden, Now York. There as here Mr.. Innes'
programmes have been chosen and ar
ranged with rare skill
THE Imperial Opera of Vienna, following
the example set by Paris and Berl in, Is pre-
pairing a series of special performances of
Meyerbeer's operas, in commemoration Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

"For II years was almost a confirmed in
valid, and for the past three years 1 have
been no use at all TO myself or anyone.
could not work more than two weeks at
time, and then was completely played out.
any stomach was so bad that ct times my
mind seemed affected. had good app6-
tite, but derived no benefit from my food.
As soon as had eaten q meal / suffered the
greatest distress. The food seemed to rest
like load of lead on my stomach. did
not know what It was to have good nights
rest. AZ soon as would lie down and close
my eyes, / seemed to see flashes OF fire be-
fore them. have frequently passed whole
nights without any sleep at all.
"I had a constant pain in the back of my
head. Sharp pains would shoot through my
chest. had severe pains in the region OF
my heart, and at such times would feel faint
and dizzy. Rheumatism was added to my
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
ANOTHER OLD BIBLK

The Book Which Afforded Consolation to
til Scientist Priestley.
Apropos of the old Bible in the possession
of G. Delton, Esq, of Belmont, O., de-
scribed in The DISPATCH recently, a cor
writes to say that Mr.. W. W.
Olmstead, of Monterey str eet, Allegheny,
owns another remarkable volume. 1t is
the Bible which afforded consolation to the
great chemist, Joseph Priestley, best known
as the discoverer Of oxygen. Priestly was
driven from England on account of his
opinions, and came to Northumberland,
Pa, where he died in 1904 His son after
ward sold his library, farmer getting it
for q mere song. At subsequent sale the
books passed into the hands of Rev. E. B.
Olmstead, who did not know their value
until he found Priestly's name in the
Bible.
This book is printed In Latin and bears
the date 1922. 1t is well worn, showing
that it was not used for ornament alone. As
an appendix it contains the book of Psalms
set to meter, and with 'apt notes to sing
them withall"
The following is the title page Of the
book of Psalms as nearly as 1t can be re-
produced:
WHOLE BOOK
OF PSALMES:
COLLECTED INTO ENGLISH MEETE1
By Thomas Setrnhold John Hopkins,
and others, conferred with the He
brew with apt notes to fing
them withall.
Set forth and allowed to be flung in all Churches
of all tine people together before and after Morning
and Enenlng Prayer and also before and after SER
mons: q moreouer in priuate houfes for their godly
folace and comfort, laying apart all vngod1y
fong and ballades: which tend onely
70 the nourifh hing Of vice and
corruDting OF youth.
LONDON:
Printed for the Companfe
of Stationers.
Cum Priuilegio Regis Regal.
1872.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
DANGERS OF EXTENSION.
How Neglected Catarrh Affects the Bron-
chial Tubes and stomach-The Case OF
Mr. Freeh0rn-


chIaI Tubes and Stomach-The Case OF
Mr.. Freeborn.
The frequent extension Of catarrh to the
bronchial tubes and lungs was illustrated in
the interviews printed in these columns last
week. Its common extension to the stom-
ach is illustrated in the statement made be-
low by Mr.. Freeborn. You may have ca
tarrh of the bronchial tubes-con3monly
called chronic bronchitis-witb its violent
cough night and morning, especially severe
in winter and spring months, and some
times called the winter cough; there is
usually expectoration of q yellowish mucus;
there are usually severe attacks of asthma,
and the disease leads in many instances to
consumption. You may have catarrh of the
stomach with all the distressing and painful
SYMPTOMS usually attributed to dyspepsia
pains in the stomach, formation of gas in 1t,
belching of wind, loss Of appetite, .fndiges-
tion, nausea, vomiting, "sourness" in stom-
ach, "gnawing" sensation in stomach, or an
"all-gonen or "faint' feeling. If neglected
these symptoms may produce liberation of
the stomach, and may end in producing can
Ger of the stomach.
Mr.. George Freeborn, residing at Brush
ton, Pa, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
employed by Mr.. Armstrong, contractor
and builder, in the East End, said:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

"My symptoms were the same as every
catarrhal patient. Hawking and raising,
pain under the shoulder blade and in chest;
eyes were weak and watery; had no appe-
tite; slept poorly and arose tired in the
morning. 1 lost in weight, and was so weak
could scarcely do my work.
"I had tried several doctors and various
remedies, but with no success. My faith in
catarrh cures was at low water mark,
when / went to Drs. Copeland and Hall
"What they did for me have already said.
But will repeat it, and add that every symp
tom of catarrh has disappeared. l feel per.
fectly well now, in TACT, never felt better in
my life"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

Miss MARY T GLENN, teacher Of piano,
resumes lessons in Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Sewickley after September Z. For all
information call at Mel1or & Hoene's piano
rooms, " Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, or ad-
dress Box 1913, Sewickley, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Elastic stockings, Etc,

Trusses, bandages, abdominal, navel and
pile supporters, elastic stockings, at No. 9O9
Penn avenue, near Ninth street. Open
Saturday evenings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
The FREQ o.rrsn Recital..

Circumstances prevent the further con-
sideration, intended for to-day, of the ques-
tion of the Carnegie Hall free organ re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Dsbbs, Late Operator.

W. b. Moore, is now located in his own
photo rooms, where he makes cabinets at
popular prices. II Federal street, Allie
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
other troubles Night sweats came On, and
i grew so weak that could

other troubles N1gnt SWeeB c1ne IN ana
i grew so weak that could
Scarcely Get Around
with the aid OF cane.
az went from doctor to doctor, and took
so much strong medicine that my nervous
system seemed to be entirely destroyed !
would shake like one palsied. While In this
condition was advised by some friends
who had been treated and cured by Drs.
Copeland and Hall to try them called on
them, and after consultation began treat
ment.
''The result has been far ahead Of my most
sanguine expectations. am now able 70
work all day, and can walk along the top Of
a high wall without becoming the least Dit
dizzy. My stomach does not bother me,
can rest well, and what / eat does not dis.
tress me. All my symptoms are gone and
feel like new man"
Mr.. Henry Pruse.
'T am treating with Drs. Copeland and
Hall and am satisfied with the intelligsnt
manner in which they handle my casa
find their methods of treatment mild, pleas
ant and effective"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
CATARRH IN OUR CLIMATE

Something About the Nature and Results
of the Disease-The Experience OF misS
Mary Schafer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
PART II.

Commencing at O'Clock.
5. Music to shakespeare's Midsummer
Nights Dream -MonQets90hn
6 Duet for two fiat clarinets. .Ponchielli
Sigs. A. Barbera and A. Bellucoi
2. Ballet music, lie Cid,". "........... .Massenet
(a) Carteline, (bl Andalouse, (cl Arroyo
Ilaise, (d) Aulebade, (e) Catalone, ~
Madrine, (g) Nabbarraise.
8. Fantasia, 1.-THE Hussars Are Coming
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

and then losing, and when the ballot ended
Lincoln had 2S1 u to 180 for Seward.
WILD RUSH FOR LINCOLN.
Lincoln lacked but 2k votes of ma
jority. His nomination was now inevitable,
and before the result was announced there
was a general scramble to change from the
candidates on the scattering list to Lincoln.
Carter, of Ohio, was the first to obtain
recognition, and he changed four Ohio votes
from Chase to Lincoln, which settled the
nomination. Maine followed, changing ten
votes from Seward to Lincoln. Andrew, Of
Massachusetts, and Gratz Brown, of Mis-
souri,, next came with changes to the Lin
coin column, and they continued until Lin
coins vote was swelled to 354
As soon as Ohio gave the necessary num-
Der of votes to Lincoln to nominate him, a
large charcoal portrait of Lincoln was sud-
denly displayed from the gallery of the
wigwam, and the whole convention, with
the exception of the New York delegation,
was whirled to its feet by the enthusiasm
that followed. 1t was many minutes before
the convention could be sufficiently calmed
to proceed with business. The New York
delegates had kept their seats in sullen
silence during all this eruption of enthu-
siasm for Lincoln, and it was long even
after quiet had been restored that Evarts'
tall form was recognized TO move tnat the
nomination be declared unanimous. Hewas
promptly seconded by Andrew, of Massa-
chusetts, who was also an ardent supporter
of Seward, and it was adopted by wild
hurrah that came spontaneously from every
part of the convention excepting the several
lines of seats occupied by the 20 delegates
from New York. Mr.. Evarts' motion for
recess was unanimously carried, and the
convention and its vast audience of specta-
tors hurried out to make the streets ring
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
THE BLUE-RIBBON FAIR.
Resolutions of Respect in Honor of the
Memory Of J. w. Robinson.

Resolutions OF Respect IN Honor OF the
Memory Of J. w. Robinson.
The board of directors OF the Sixth
District Agricultural association met
Saturday night. j.. Lichtenberger pre-
sided and Directors R. r. Brown,
Heinsch, E. T. Wright and j. c. Newton
were also present. r. H. Hewitt made
a favorable report in regard to the. pass
ing of bill touching triangular piece
of land in the Agricultural park tract.
On motion, the purses advertised for
August were declared off on account of
not filling. 1t was finally decided to
hold the fair October 18th to 18th, in
elusive, and Secretary Benjamin was in
structed to claim the above dates. The
board decided to meet at 8 80 this morn
ing to attend the funeral OF j. w.
Robinson.
The board passed the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Providence to remove from tins lite D..
W. Robinson and,
Whereas, The grief and loss OF the
board of directors of the Sixth Agricul-
tural district is in its sincerity and ex-
tent worthy of expression; be it
Resolved, That no terms can be found
which can adequately express the sor-
row of the said directors at the loss OF
an associate whose labors and ability
were so conscientiously and so pro6ta-
bly employed in the interests OF the said
association as were those OF j. W. Rob-
inson: and be it further
Resolved, That by his death the said
association has lost faithful, liberal,
honorable, respected member, whose life
and whose character will ever, form a
worthy example; and be it further
Resolved, That the directors OF this
association hereby tender to the family
of the deceased their most heartfelt sym
pathy, and that copy of these resolu'
tions be given to Mrs. J. w. Robinson
and also to be spread upon the minutes
of this association.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
PERSONAL.

C. c. Woodruff, a prominent capital
ist of Rochester, N. Y, is at the Hollen-
beck, accompanied by his family.
Late New York arrivals registered at
the Hollenbeck are G. G. Shepmoes, L.
V. Moot, 7. G. Moot and Harry B. Crit
fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Aurora,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Webater, Bay
City, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. AL
ward, Warsaw, Ind, and I, E. Crider,
Hamilton, o., are among late eastern ar
rivals booked at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
KILL THE CHINAMAN.
A Chicago Mob Cruelty Maltreats a Ce-
lestial.

Chicago Mob Cruelty Maltreats Ce-
lcstia1.
CHICAGO, March S.-John Lee, a Chi
naman, was set upon by crow d of boys
and drunken white men, today, in Des
PLANES street, and assaulted with a
shower of stones. The Chinaman retail.
lated, and was thrashing drunken man
when John Mcdonald, a painter, ran
out of a neighboring house, and felled
the Chinaman with heavy stick. One
of the boys now rushed up and deliber-
ately dropped heavy stone on the head
of the PROSTATE Chinaman. In the nick
of time, patrol wagon arrived and dis
persed the crowd of nearly 500 persons,
that had quickly gathered, and were
shouting: "Kill him! Kill the China
man," Lees recovery is doubtful
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

OFFICE MAIN AND TENTH,sT.. HOTEL
LII Requena street, Los Angeles city, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of & the
an assessment of Fifty (5O) dollars per, share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable Immediately to the secretary,
at the Office of the company, No. III Requena
street, Los Angeles city, Cal. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
the 25th day of February, 1891, will M be i delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 18th day of March, 1881, to pay
the delinquent assessment together with costs
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
E. G. WILSON, Secretary,
1-23-fri5t Office, No. III Requena st.
By order of the Board of Directors of said
Main and Tenth street Hotel Company, duly
made and entered Of record, at meeting Of
said company, held on the Oath day of Febru-
ary, 1891. the time Of payne Of above assess
ment was extended from February 25th, 1891,
to March IL, 1891, and the time of sale for
to April z, 1891. +. G. WILSON, Secretary,
Office, No. III Requena st.
Los Angeles, February "a, 1891. 2-25-td
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
DRUNK AND JEALOUS.
An Indiana Mans Bloody Work with
Revolver and Knife.

An Indiana Mans Bloody Work with
Revolver and Knife.
BATEsvILLE. Ind, March S.-Today
John Dirschere, prominent hotel
keeper of this place, drunk and mad
with jealousy, attacked his wife with
a revolver. One shot struck her in the
head, causing a serious wound. An
other ball struck corset stay, just over
the heart. Dirschere then placed the
weapon at the back of his 3-year-old
daughter and shot her through the
heart. He then shot his cook, Mary
Jones, in the back, causing a flesh
wound. A crowd gathered quickly in
the parlor and were attending the
wounded, when Dirschere entered and
fell dead on the floor, having cut his
throat with a case knife.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
The Tramp Steamer,

SAN Francisco, March S.-The Eng
lish tramp steamer Scandinavia steamed
into port today. This is the vessel that
ran away from Santa Rosaia on Febru-
ary 2lst, with half cargo OF coal and
coke on Board, without going through
the formality of getting her papers from
the Mexican authorities. The runaway
was next heard from at San Diego,
where she called to replenish her supply
of coal, and was promptly seized by the
authorities at that port, pending inves-
tipatiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
CHICAGO CARPENTERS.
They VIII Inaugurate a Big Strike VI
less Their Demands Are Met.

They win Inaugurate a Big Strike I'm
less Their Demands Are Met.
CHICAGO, March Sat a mass meet
ing OF the journeymen carpenters of Chi
cago this afternoon, it was decided that
should the master carpenters not con-
clude to accede to the proposition to ar
bitrate the differences between the car
penters and their employers, strike of
great magnitude should be ordered. The
question of wages was declared to be the
only point at issue. The meeting fixed
upon March 2Sth as the time when their
demands must be met. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that unscrupulous
agents were using the worlds fair as a
pretext for overcrowding the city with
the unemployed of all trades.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
PEOPLES STORE.
MAMMOTH 1oc. SALE.

Our sales too we'll known go into details about
them In this, like all efforts please have put
best foot forward and have made this in which
values will play very conspicuous part Nowhere else
OF Chicago the variety of different kinds of goods be
under roof We have labored long place before
you this of values all under price and that the
low of To say that many worth double would
not be doing justice-for lots worth much more.
TO Double Sales We'll Sell"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09

Oranges.
See sample box choicest Riverside seedless
oranges at newsstand in Westminster hotel.
Boxes expressed anywhere east, $40: halves,
$3.50. Guaranteed to arrive as represented.
For Rent-ROOms.
New Natick. Best rooms in the city, at low
rates; under entirely new management; cor.
Los Angeles and Third SITS.
-G MRS C. W. Dow, Proprietor.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or
Trout, Sixth and Broadway. Dr.
Manzanilla olives in bulk, at Jevnes.
Bartlett Springs mineral water at II. Jevnes.