davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

nourishment fl ON mothers milk. and who are
then improperly handled ~ who have caused
the sorrow that cannot be measured by the cold
figures of mortality statistics. The advice to such
mothers is:
Don't take any chances with secret preparations
that are put upon the market in the gulse ofinfaut
foods.
Beware OF the dangers of stale milk, and milk
from sick cows.
The milk can on your door step is one of the most
fertile causes of summer illness. To state the
mildly. it is hard in August to procure good milk.
If anything but breast milk must be given the
child, use lactated food.
Lactated food is the most perfect substitute there
is for mothers milk Like natures food, its basis is
the purest sugar of milk. With 1t is combined the
nutritious elements of the great cereals, wheat.
barley and oats. so prepared as to be readily d.
gested and assImilated. The addition of the salts
found In mothers milk makes it perfect substi-
tute With the increase of cholera infan um, there
has come from physicians and nurses an extraor-
binary demand for It,
Experience has proven that pure food and
pure air are the only panaceas for the illness Of
infancy.
Thousands of mothers have found that nothing
but lactated food will agree with their children.
Mrs. August spuhler, 50 Merrimac street. Haver-
HILL Mass, writes:
1--WE have used lactated food for our little girl,
and 1t furnished her nourishment when every
thing else failed. 1 send two photographs of her,
one when she was nine months old. the other
when 10 months old. tThe latter appears aboye.l
We began the use of the food when she was seven
months old at a time when she was very Ill. She
was quite backward in cutting teeth. Our family
physician stated that she received no nourishment
from my milk and recommended lactated food,
which our friends also recommended. am satis-
fed that to 1t she owes life and health.:'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
FUNDS FOR FRESH AIR.

Subscriptions Being Sent to the Improve
ment of tho Poor Association.
The Secretary of the Improvement of the
Poor A ssociation reports S. as having been
received for the fresh air fund from the
Mission Band Of Grace Church, Sharps-
burg, and from the Kings Sons and Daugh-
ters of First Congregational Church $32.
Six little girls gave croquet tournament
and netted s.. He also received letter ad-
dressed to the association containing a
smaller envelope with $50 enclosed ad-
dressed to the fresh air fund. There was
no name given, and the writing could not
be identified.
The children who have been at Oakmont
return to the city to-day, and new lot of
20 little ones will be sent up Monday.
"We have a balance on hand for the
fresh air fund.-" said the Secretary, "but if
we have warm September we will need
quite a deal more. We USUALLY stop the
work of this fund about September 1, and
then open the Children's Temporary Home
on Washington street."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
CITY LIFE IN BRIEF.

SEwICKLEY objects to the city's refuse be-
ing dumped at its doors.
JOHN EDWARD JACKSON. colored, years
old, is missing from his home, 237 Arch
street, Allegheny.
AN unknown man annoys the nurses at
the Allegheny General Hospital by taking
his station near a window each night and
watching their movements.
JOSEPH RYAN was brought to the West
Penn Hospital yesterday with a crushed
and broken leg. He was caught under fall
OF slate in the mines at Finleyville.
JOHN HILALGo fell into vitriol vat at
Singers West End Steel Mill yesterday.
Patrol No. 8 was called and took him to his
home in Shalersville. He was terribly in
tured, and his recovery is doubtful.
CAR No. !, of the Pittsburg and Birming-
ham Traction Company, ran into q wagon of
the Keystone Brewing Company on south
Thirteenth street yesterday. The wagon
was demolished, but the driver escaped by
jumping.
THOMAS BREMEN, a boy employed at
sterrit & Thomas foundry, had his arm
broken by the machinery yesterday after
noon. DIR. Clark was called and dressed the
injury, after which he was taken to his
home on Twenty-ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug 12-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing Pfttsburgers are registered at the hotels
here: A. Abrams, Metropolitan; j..
Shapiro, Metropolitan; ]. r. Brien, Belvt
dere Hotel; 8. D. Carson, Continental Hotel;
A. L. Cold, Continent tai Hotel; w. #. Morri-
son, Continental; H. F. Pilgram, Continen tai;
II. j. Hammond, Cosmopolitan; j. C. Kay.
Albemarle Hotel; E. T. Yearsley, Albemarle;
]. X. and W. .Brien, Albemarle; T.
Salmon, Albemarle; G: Kluber, Union
Kornblum, Union Square; W. i. Magee,
Westminster; w. Fl. Self Westminster; II.
NJ. Mays, Oriental Hotel; Fl. Norman, Morton
House; P. j. O'Mally, st. Denis Hotel; Z. c.
Wilds, st. Denis; P. c. Gillespie, st. Denis;
H. Wigg, st. Denis Hotel; T. d. Shedden,
Holland House; T. H. Shedden, Hotel I'm
perial; NJ. II. Nieman, Hotel Imperial; W.
F. Smyth, st. stephens: G. r. Ward, Coleman
House; j. Watson, Grand Union: A. j. Kelly,
Jr., st. James Hotel; Miss Kirby, Broadway
Central; w. S. Main, Sturtevant House: Mrs.
Smith, Broadway Central; A. D. Starrets,
New York Hotel; j. B.Sweitzer, Hotel Bruins
wick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
WHAT GRESHAM SAYS
About Making Speeches for the Peo-
Piles Party in This Campaign
CANNOT YET BE MADE PUBLIC.
The Stiff Deadlock at Punxsutawney No
Nearer Being Broken.
A PECULIAR POLITICAL PROCLAMATION

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IAN effort was made
to-day to secure from Chairman Taubeneck,
of the Peoples party National Commit
tee, a copy of the letter received
by him from Secretary Stoll, of
the Indiana State Committee, which
states that Judge Walter @. Gresham
will enter the coming campaign as q speaker
for the Third party Mr.. Taubeneck refused
again to give out anything further, saying
that the letter to him contained only ex-
tracts from the original Gresham letter.
He, however, added:
II will tell you what know about the
matter, and it can be relied upon as abso-
lutely correct 1 know how Gresham stood
two wears ago, while he was recognized as
Republican leader, yet from letters in our
possession we know that he was in synipa-
thy with our party and favored our princi-
Piles. knowing this to be fact, he
was urged to accept the. Presidential nom-
ination of the People-s party at the Omaha
convention which he declined for personal
reasons, and not politics.
"When General Weaver was rendered
the nomination Judge Gresham wrote him
q very friendly letter, the contents ofwhich
am not at liberty TO make pnblic, but 1
will say that he wished the General sue
cess, and intimated that at the proper
time he could expect more encouragement
than the receipt of a personal letter.
presume that that time is a. hand, judging
from the letter that Judge Gresham wrote
to Mr. Stoll, Secretary of the State Com
mittee of Indiana, asking him to consult
the committee in regard to suitable date
for him to deliver speech at Indianapolis
in behalf of the party.
81 know this to be fact, as i am in re-
ceipt of letter from Mr.. Stoll conveying
this information to the national headquar-
ters, and in his letter he quotes portion Of
the contents of Judge Gresham's letter,
which at this time refuse to make public
without the consent of Judge Gresham or
of the State Committee of Indiana, to
which the letter was addressed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
TR1-srATE sREvIrIEs.

LArRoBE-Jessie Plant, coke drawer at the
Lippencott works, was run over by larry
Thursday and killed.
STRuBEHvLLE-A collision occurred on the
Pemicky Railroad opposite this city Thurs
day night and both engines and several cars
were badly damaged
BEAvEB-At 7:45 yesterday morning Station
Agent Grant Grim liberated 20 carrier
pigeons which had been shipped to him by
L. j. Davis, of Watertown, N. Y.
BEAVER FALLs-Frank Larger, who was
arrested for fim-f1amming, was held for
court yesterday. Lawrence county officials
were here with warrant on the same
. charge.
RocKLAND, PA.-Millie the young wife OF
James Watson. shot herself in the head with
revolver Thursday. and died almost imme-
diately. She had been i'll for some time, and
was undoubtedly insane.
SoRA1roN-Timothy Harrington, a Lehigh
Valley engineer, while sitting in the cab Of
seat by another train backing against his.
He landed upon tho rails and another freight
train ran over and killed him.
NEW CAsTLE.-Engineer william Whitney,
was arrested at Mahonfngtown on the charge
Of unnecessarily blowing of the whistle, was
discharged yesterday evening He showed
that he was blowing the whistle for the
target.
WILKEsBARRE.-The executive committee
OF the Order Of Railway Telegraphers met
Yesterday to discuss the action OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad in
dischargin9 members of the Brotherhood.
Inere is talk OF the Brotherhood being Or
dered out, but this cannot be verified.
DEFIANCE, O.-While Fred -Wfchner was in
the act OF drawing revolver, Samuel
Hughes hurled an az which killed the
would-be shooter on the spot. Hughes has
not been arrested. He was accused by the
man he killed of alternating the affections OF
Wichner's wife.
PoTTsvLLE-A terrific wind and rain storm
prevailed Thursday night throughout the
Southern farming districts of this county,
doing much damage. The barn of John
Reed, in Washington township, was struck
by lightning. killing four head of cattle and
two horses and destroying the building and
contents.
VANPoRr (near Beaver)-Yestesday a load
of lumber got stuck on the C. & P. track
just as the o'clock freight was approach
ing. John Ruble and George Pearson were
driving and while one unhitched the horses,
the other ran down the track to nag the
train. 1t could not stop, however, and the
wagon was wrecked.
collided with freight Thursday evening,
wrecking both engines. A mail car was
whirled down the embankment against a
dwelling house. John NJ. Lingley, Of In
dianapolis, fireman of the passenger train,
ly. The passenger train had the right Of
way: and was running very fast. The freight
was behind time and trying to make switch
when the collision occurred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
BAIL FOR CLIFFORD,
Charged With Murder and Riot, Fixed at
S12,50O-Judge Ewing Refuses to Post
pone the Hearing-Some Trouble to Sc
sniff ciAr,t

Charged With Murder and Riot, Fixed at
S12,5oO-Judge Ewing Refuses to Post
pone the Hearing-some Trouble to Sc
cure Sufficient Sur4ties.
Judge Ewing fixed Jack Clifford's bail at
s12, 500 yesterday. Clifford is charged with
murder and aggravated riot in connection
with the recent troubles at Homestead. He
was arrested on Thursday
At the hearing yesterday to fix bail for
the prisoner, Captain E Y. Breck, repre-
senting the Carnegie interests, asked the
Court to postpone the hearing.
Judge Ewing-On what ground.
CAPTAIN Breck-We We're informed only
last evening of the arrest of Clifford. We
have had no time to prepare our side of
the case and We could not possibly get
ppnas out for Witnesses in Homestead to
appear against Clifford. The constable
could not leave until l O'Clock this after
noon to serve them and has not yet returned.
We have also en- important witness who is
on his way from Chicago but he cannot al
rive until tomorrow morning.
Assistant District Attorney Haymaker
said:
am informed that Clifford was seen on
the banks prior to the shooting. He is said
to have been there at the time OF the shoot
ing and am told that he was seen to throw
a bomb at the barges These statements,
Your Honor, am told are true and can be
proven. If they can be presumed to be true
/ do not think the case a bailable one. The
circumstances are OF such a character that
they are represented as more aggravated
than those in the other cases Your Honor
has heard. 1 believe the man should not be
released
Captain Breck-Mr. Bremen tells me that
Clifford was i'll this court three weeks ago
and Is known to have been in Homestead
frequently since the riot. We were, how
ever, unable to secure him and 1t seems it
WAS his intention to avoid arrest because he
was afraid of the consequences
Mr.. Brennen-There' nothing in that If
your constables tried to find him they
could have done so.
Judge Ewing-Well, Mr.. Breck, IL Won
have no witnesses L can see no reason why
this man should be detained while Others Of
a similar kind are released. will, there
fore, release him on $l2, 500 bail-SlO 600 for
the charge of murder and 81, 500 for aggra-
waited riot.
Mrs. Ellen O'Brien, a widow from Home
stead, testified that she had $3.50 worth of
1t was left to her by her hus-
band. He had left no will, and as she did
not have legal title to her property Judge
Ewing said her bond could not be taken.
Peter Fay, of Homestead, was called. He
had about $1,000 of property. This being
insufficient an attempt was made to secure
more bond. Mrs Gusky was sought. but
could not be found. Judge Ewing accepted
the bond of Fay as part bail, and wrote out
an order to the effect that if Mrs. Guskv
signs the bond also that Clifford will be re-.
leased. In the meantime he is to remain in
iail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
They Said the Fall Hurt Him.

John Rauft, David Kenney and William
Gerhard were intoxicated Thursday night
and got into fight on Sandusky street, Alle-
ghenv. When policeman arrived he
found Rautt lying insensible on the side
walk, with his head badly cut He was
sent to the Allegheny General Hospital,
and the other men were taken to the
lookup. The three were arraigned yester-
day morning before Mayor Kennedy
Kenney and Gerhard swore that Rauft fell
and cut his head on the curb. ALI three
were fined the costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Summer Doses OF Politics.

A. J. YoN, of Ft. Wayne. was nomin-
ated at Borne City for congress bv the Re
publicans of the Twelfth Indiana district.
GENERAL JAMES B. WEAVER, the Peoples
party candidate for President, addressed
large audiences at the Plaza, Portland, Ore.,
both yesterday afternoon and evening.
THE probabilities are that the talked-of
Republican branch headquarters at Chicago
will be abandoned, or at least postponed Tor
the present. Mr.. Campbell admitted as
much Yesterday.
THE Independents of the Fourth Nebraska
district. have nominated W. H. Doch, OF
Saunders county. for Congress. Doch was
on the Alliance ticket for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, two years ago.
The First Wisconsin District Congressional
Convention is still i'll a deadlock. Balloting
was in progress shortly before midnight,
when ls5 hallots had been taken with the
results unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
FOR CRUELTY AND NEGLECT,

Alderman Kerr Imposes Fines Upon Un-
natural Parents.
There we're two hearings before Alder
man Kerr last night ofpersons charged with
cruelty and neglect by Agent j. W. Jack,
of the Anti-Cruelty Society.
Michael Hollahan, who lives at 2621 Penn
avenue, was accused of ill-treating his IA
year-old girl, sending her out to beg, and
into saloons to buy beer. He was fined $40
and costs.
James andIsabellaCrawthom were charged
with cruelty and neglect OF their three chill
dren. They are the persons who were so
scathingly rebuked by Coroner Mcdowell
last week while holding an inquest on their
4-months-old child which died from neglect.
A fine of $50 and cost was imposed ON them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Keefe to Jump Against Ma,art.x

John Keefe has accepted Jimmie Ma
larkey's challenge to jump in the following
events: Malarkey to jump three back
jumps with weights to Keefe's three stand
ing jumps without weights; Malarkev to
stand and high jump with weights and
Keefe to run and high jump without weights
and Malarkey to give Keefe four feet in
three standing broad jumps, both with
weights. The match will be for $50 n side
and the parties will meet at Davis billiard
rooms tonight at O'Clock to complete ar
rangements
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
s,cv.r,on,, Plan Of Campaign.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Aug. 12.-General
Stevenson announces the following appoint
ments for campaign speeches: Indiana,
September to Z. He will then return to
Illinois for ten days, and afterward visit
North Carolina remaining until the end of
September. He will come back to Illinois
upon closing his tour in North Carolina,
and will devote the most Of the month of
October to work in his own State. During
the month, however, he will make several
speeches in New York State, at points to be
selected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Fell Down Stairs.

Ned Barrett, of. 1,21O Bingham street,
Southside, was taken to the Southside Hos
pital last evening by patrol wagon No. Z,
suffering from injuries that may prove seri-
GUS He fell down flight of stairs while
under the influence of liquor. His right
ear was almost torn off and it is thought he
suffered concussion of the brain. He was
unconscious last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

Samuel Harrison and August Larnotus
entered cross suits before Alderman War
nsr yesterday, charging each other with ag-
employed at the Black Diamond Steel
Works, and yesterday got into quarrel
They had an ugly fight. Each was held
under 81, 900 bail for hearing Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
DETECTIVES Sworn In.

Quite large number of commissions for
new coal and iron detectives have been
lying in the City Recorders Office for sew
eral days They were sent here from Har-
risburg. Yesterday % men called for the
commissions and were sworn in. 1t is said
the majority of them are from Homestead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Supposed to He q Robbpr.

Charles Rohn was arrested yesterday on
warrant sworn out before Alderman Leslie
by A. Klinordlinger, charging him with
larceny. 1t is alleged that Rohn was i'm
plicated in the robbery of the plaintiffs
liquor store at 1898 Penn avenue one day
last week. In default of $500 bail he was
committed to Jail for a hearing next Thurs
day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Thev Did Not St Ike.

Messenger boys in the service of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies were to have gone ont on strike yes
terday afternoon. They want an increase of
1 cent on every message they carry. The
strike was called for 2 o'clock, but for some
reason the bows did not go out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Investigating the Charges.

Colonel L. G. Martin, of the Treasury
Department, is here investigating the
charges made against the appointment of
George L. Cake as Assistant Immigrant In
spector. He called on a number of manu.
facturers yesterday who sent protests to
Washington. He also had long conference
with President Eberhart, Hammett and
Cake
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

MAssILLoN, O.. Aug. IL Special IA
star has made itself conspicuous in the
Democratic political situation in this Con-
gressional district in the person of ex-State
Treasurer and ex-senator Howells. His
candidacy was first suggested by his friends
in Mahoning county, his former home. The
Senator said to-day: eff the convention
thinks I am the man who can poll the most
votes I will accept the nomination, although
am not nor will be an aggressive candi-
date f"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
HERE'S
NeckWear
Bargains!

We've madeprices that ought
to sell every piece in our entire
stock to-day. And they will if
every man who reads this 'ad"
should realize that he can actu-
ally save as much as 81 on
most of the Neckwear we offer.
1t means Neckwear for ST less
per piece than you would ordi-
narily pay and the best too,
imported or domestic make
we only have the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Microscopists Choose Pittsburs Trsa.nr.r

RocHEsTER, n. Y, Aug. l2.-The convention
of the American Microscopical Society
closedthis morning. The following officers
were elected: President, J. D. Cox, Cincin-
natl: Vice President, DR.. G. NJ. sternberp.
Brooklyn, and DR.. A. c. Mercer, Syracuse:
Secretary, DR.. W. H. ii. Seaman: Trea surer
DR.. Charles c. Miller, Pittsburg. The next
convention will meet in Chicago in 1893
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

Thomas Kirkup, one ofthe non-union en-
ployes at the Homestead Steel Works was
committed to Jail last night by Magistrate
Gripp on warrant charging him with un-
lawfully pointing firearms. The informa-
tion was made BY Robert A. Zach, resi-
dent of HON estead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
]. o. o. +. EXCURSION
To Buffalo and Niagara Fails, Via p. W.
Ry, August 16

Special train of first-class day coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars will leave p. a
Tuesday, August l6 running via Butler
and Erie. arriving in Buffalo, $3.50 A. M.
Niagara Fails $50 A. NJ. next day. Tickets
good five days Fare 81 rs. Toronto, Can,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

ment of the Civil Service Commission that
its members have issued an official an
nouncement of this sort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

BueINE kills reaches, bedDugs, etc., in
stantly. Is cents at all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

DON'T irritate your lungs with a stub
born cough, when a remedy safe and certain
as Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. can be so
easily procured. Sore throats and lungs are
speedily helped by it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

SMALL in size, great IN results; De Wftc
Little Early Risers. Best pill for cons pa tion
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

61 to Ohio Pyle and Return To-Morrow.
Special train leaves B. & o. R. R. depot at
sos A. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

ONE dollar to Ohio Pyle and return to-mor.
row Special train leaves b. & o, r. z. depot
at sos A. II, =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
MOTHERS RESPONSIBLE
Simple Causes Of So Much
Cholera Infantum.
The Dangers of Stale Milk and tho
Milk of Unhealthy Cows.
Reason for Sorrow That Cold Mortal
ity Figures Cannot Measure.

A child in the house is = wellspring Of pleas
ure.
1t enlivens all, and twining itself around tha
hearts of the SEX 1t is loved by every.
one.
But it Is the mother who enjoys most the de-
lights OF sweet friendship with the little one.
Children are what the mothers are.
No fondest fathers fondest care
Can fashion 30 the infants heart.
II Is TO her alone uprise
Its wakening arms; to her those syes
Open with JOY and not surprise.
It is the mother who is responsible for the health
Of the babe. II Is she who sees the first shadow Of
illness. 1t is unfortunately, too often her fault
that the child Is Ill.
There is so much illness among children this
summer that half dozen OF the leading medical
journals Of the country have found 1t necessary TO
get out special editions upon the ubject Of cholera
infantum and the similar complaints OF indiges-
ton which have made such fearful mortality
among infants.
Their pages overrun with the oft-told warning,
that 1t is the children who receive insufficient
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
A Strong Point Against Lizzie.

How Dr. Dolan could have overlo oked it
is not clear. His examination must have
been at least superficial. The cut is
vertical, and was made, the police argue.
while Mrs. Borden was standing erect If
she was standing and fell when she was cut,
why didn't Lizzie Borden hear the fall?
She admitted while on the witness stand