davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
GO SLOW ON SOME RECIPES.

People Should Not Be Too Ready TO Take
Up Cholera Remedies-sulphuric Acid
Dangerous Drug and Should Be Used
Carefully.
People should 60 slowly in using
sulpnuric acid diluted in water for the pre-
vention of cholera A gentleman thor
oughly versed in chemistry said in refer
ence to the subject: Certainly someone
must have made some mistake in advising
that couple of table spoons OF sulphuric
acid be mixed with gallon of water and
the mixture used as remedy. The man or
woman who might attempt that remedy
would hardly live to tell about
it. If it ever got down to the
stomach it would play havoc, but it would
probably begin by burning the teeth and
tongue out. 1t is well that people should
be careful about testing remedies unless
thev have clear idea of what composes
them and of the effects of the ingredients
They should go slowly where anything so
potent as sulphuric acid is mentioned"
A prominent druggist, in speaking of the
subject said: ''Sulphuric acid is given as
medicine in dilutive form, there being 1
part acid to 16 parts of water. This dilute
form is given in doses of from 10 TO 30
drops, three times day. 1 think e
gentleman who has called your attention to
the subject did not read the recipe right
II probably read one teaspoontul to one
gallon of water. The publication of such
a frighttul proportion as two tablespoonsful
to a gallon to be used as a cholera remedy is
too absurd to go by unnoticed by the many
doctors in the city. The proportion of one
teaSpoonful of acid to one gallon of water
would give two-drop dose in tour ounce
drink. Sulphuric acid is present in many
waters and appears in others in the form of
sulphates when it is poisonous. DIR. Buxton,
of London, first introduced diluted snlphu-
ric acid as a cure for choleraic disorders
in 1851, and the remedy received the high
est commentator from both sides of the
water People should not be too ready to
experiment with recipes given them. They
should first be sure they are right, then go
ahead"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
WANTED TO BE RIGHT,
REASON Given to Court for Resisning by q
Road Commissioner.

Reason Given to Court for Resisning by q
Road Commissioner.
Judge Ewing yesterday accepted the
resignation of Robert f. Shannon as Road
Commissioner of Leet township. Shannon
stated in his resignation that he was ap-
pointed March 1, 1892, without his solcita-
tion. He endeavored to do his duty but
the other two commissioners seemed to con-
nlve together to hold meetings without let
ting him attend, not notifying him. A
larger amount of money, he charged,
was expended than tor many years and
no permanent improvements were
made. The method of spending
money was not in accordance with the law,
and in many respects the law was violated.
This prevented the petitioner from filling
his place to his own satisfaction and to the
best interest of the taxpayers. As he was
not even given the chance to record mega
tive vote, he did not want to be response
BILE for the unlawful acts of the others, and
wanted to resign. The Court accepted the
resignation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
OPPOSED TO THE LIBRARY.
Tho Trades Assembly VIII Endeavor to
Prevent Its Erection.

Tho Trades Assembly VIII Endeavor TO
Prevent Its Erection.
At the meeting of the Trades Assembly
last night the committee appointed to de-
wise ways and means to carry on the protest
of organized labor against the Carnegie
Library made its report.
The committee reported that legal advice
had been secured and it believed that effect
i've measures could be taken to enforce the
wishes of organized labor. An ordinance
in regard to the library will be introduced
at the next meeting of Councils, and per-
haps legal proceedings restored to. The
report OF the committee was
accepted. Five additional men,
bers were placed on the committee
which, as now constituted consists of Jerry
Dougherty, Edward Phillips, William F.
WetzeI, G. NJ. Murphy, Hugh Dempsey,
w. j. Ward, Daniel McWilliams, c. V.
Arbogast, Isaac Register and Thomas Nc
Nance. This committee wiz meet next
Wednesday night at &c Third avenue to
take further action on the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Nearly Completed.

The magnificent new business house of
Solomon & Ruben is being rapidly finished.
The proprietors gave it out yesterday that
they will be in and doing business no later
than October 1. Judging by their adver-
tisement to-day in The Dispatch, request
ing applications for positions, it certainly
does look as if they were confident of being
in on time An immense force of mechanics
are working day and night in order to have
it completed without delay. When finished
this structure will be one of the handsomest
business blocks in the Union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
THE WARDEN's GUESTS.
Jail Calendar Shows an Unusually Large
Number of Arrests

Jail Calendar Shows an Unusually Large
Number of Arrests.
Jail Warden McAleese and Deputy War
den Sofel last night completed the Jail
calendar for the September term of the
Criminal Court, which opens tomorrow
with JUDGES Kennedy and McClung on the
bench. The cases in jail number 23O, the
largest number there has been Tor years
In addition there are many more than usual
out on bail.
The Homestead troubles have added but
few to the Jail calendar, most of those &C.
cused for that being out on bail. But two
OF those charged with murder-Jack Clis-
ford and Sylvester Critchlow-are in iail.
Alex Bergman, the assailant of II. c.
Frick, is On the list. The number of per-
sons in Jail charged with murder is II, and
one for accessory to murder. There are only
four people in Jail accused of riot. Larceny
leads the list with 90 cases. The other
cases are divided among the various crimes
Those charged with murder are: Joseph
Zoppe, Angelo Zoppe, Joseph Mulinon,
David Hughes, John Bradford, Sylvester
Critchlow, David Grassman, Hannah Grass
man. George Strausser, Ed McAlla n, Jack
Clifford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
A HOMESTEAD HOME LOOTED,

Depredators Rain Every Article of Furni-
ture in a Non-Union Mans House.
The residence of Jacob Naples, locked
out man who returned to work, was looted
early yesterday morning by Homestead
strikers. The labor leaders in Homestead
deny that the Outrage was perpetrated by
the locked-out men.
Naples short time ago sent his family
away and returned to work in the mills.
Yesterday morning he happened into his
home and found every article of furniture
utterly despoiled. The furniture, curtains,
bedding, pictures and books were broken,
torn and ripped in most woful manner, and
the household effects as they now stand are
utterly worthless. There were no clews
found to the perpetrators
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
THE OLD ABEL STORY.

Two Brothers Quarrel and One Is Danger
ously Cur.
Last night two brothers named Mccoy
got into dispute at the commission house
of McCurry s. Co., at 1905 Penn avenue,
where one of them, A. G. Mccoy, is a sales
man. The latter was very severely cut be-
fore his brother was overpowered and the
injured one taken to Central station. There
three cuts, evidently from knife, were
visible, one near the left temple and two on
the top of the head.
Police Surgeoa Meyer was summoned
and bound them Up. In the meantime the
brother who did tie cutting escaped. His
home is in Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
SUSTAINED THE SHERIFF.
Judge Ewing Places the Burden of Costs
Upon tho Homestead Offici,Is

Judge Ewing Places the Burden of Costs
Upon the Homestead Offici,ls.
A hearing was had before Judge Ewing
yesterday on the appeal of Deputy Sheriff
Heitz from the judgment of Squire Oeffner.
The Deputy Sheriff, while dispensing some
disorderly women and chllden in Home
stead, was arrested by Constable Wall for
disorderly conduct. He was taken before
Squire Oeffner, who fined him.
When he heard the testimony yesterday
Judge Ewing's comment was that the
deputy sheriff was derelict in his duty in
dren in Jail instead of dispensing them He
reversed the Judgment of Squire Oeffner
and ordered him to pay back the deputy all
the fine and costs collected from him. Con-
stable Wall was compelled to pay all the
costs of the appeal to court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Numerous complaints have been received
by the State Board OF Health in reference
to the sanitary condition of the country
outside of the borough of Braddock The
board has taken immediate action upon the
matter and yesterday appointed D. A.
Stewart as Sanitary Inspector for this dis
trict. Dr. j. H. McClelland, Pres ident of
the board, said that Mr.. Stewart has been
given power to abate all nuisances, to enter
dwellings and take any precautions he
deemed necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
A LUCKY PITTsBURGER,


Joseph Mfnch Falls Heir to . Fortune In
Germany.
Joseph Minch, who owns restaurant
and saloon at Butler and Thirty-sixth
streets, has fallen heir to an estate In Ger
many valued at $4,000 marks, or about
$4,000.
Thursday morning Mr.. Minch received q
letter from Marklin & Schaffer. attorneys
at Nuicashen, province of Bavaria, Ger
many, notifying him that his uncle, who
was a client of theirs, had died and had
willed him the bulk of his estate
He will not go to Germany at present,
but, as soon as he can arrange affairs here,
he will go over and settle up the estate and
return, as he says he will never forsake the
land he has adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Procure 1t Before leaving Homa,

Three years ago, while I was visiting
relatives at Higginsville, Mo-, was sud-
denly taken with collie and severe pains in
the stomach. My relatives sent to the doc
tor for medicine, and he sent me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, telling the bearer that if that
medicine did not cure me he could not pre-
scribe anything that would. 1 used it and
was Immediately relieved-HENRY A.
THOFERN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
DEMOCRATS OF MANCHESTER.
Thy Dedicate a Sigwam and Raise q
Hickory Pole.

1h'y Dedicate a Nigwam and Raise q
Hickory Pole.
A large outdoor mass meeting was held
by the Fifth and Sixth Ward Democratic
Club of Allegheny, at the corner of Locust
and Market streets, Allegheny. The
club. which is now entering on
its third Presidential campaign, dedicated
a new wigwam and erected hickory pole
125 feet high. The gigwam stands on
lot given for the third time by Fred W.
Gwinner, and the pole was cut from the
land of Miss Ella Reel, near Perrvsville,
who gave the poles to the club in 1884 and
1888.
G. NJ. King acted as Chairman of the
meeting and made the opening address.
Other speeches were made by D. F. Patter-
son, w. ]. Bremen, George T. Smith, col
ored, Alex. Wilson and Lee Frasher. There
were over 2, 900 people present. A business
meeting will be held Tuesday evening to
form marching club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Fought the Constable.

Jacob Mosberger was found guilty of
stealing gas from tn, Pittsburg Gas Com
pany By Alderman McMasters yesterday
and in default of bail was committed to
Jail. He resisted so Vigorously when the
attempt was made to and him behind the
bars that the constable had to call in as
sistance before he could accomplish his
pur pose
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
DINN'T GIVE BAIL.
John Fitzsimmons Released Upon His
Own Racogniz ancs.

John Fiizsimmons Released Upon His
Own Recogniz
John Fitzsimmons, a short, stocky man
with a sandy mustache, was to have had a
hearing before Alderman McMasters at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon ON the charge
of riot. At that hour Attorney Breck said
that the principal witness on whom he de-
pended was not present, and he would
agree that Fitzsimmons should be released
on his own recognizance. This was accept
able, and the defendant signed bond for
$500 to answer in court
j. II. Paul, of Braddock, who was one of
the men locked out a. Homestead, and who
has since been working for the Westing-
house Air Brake Company, was arrested at
Wilmerding on a charge of aggravated riot,
preferred by Secretary Lovejoy. He yes
terday morning gave $4,000 bail before
Alderman McMasters for court trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Great combination sale of horses at Iron
City SIle stables. rUar 623 and 625 Penn ave-
nue., Pittsburg Pa, Thursday, September s.
ar 10 A. NJ, consisting of draft, driving and
saddle horses; among the humber several
speedy road horses, one bro. gelding, years
old, quiet and sound, can trot i'll 2:40 sure
one blk. gelding, pacer, can pace in 2:30 sure,
no record, sired by Egbert. Sale pos tive;
no postponement on account of weather.
GEO. Z. WATTERsoN, Proprietor,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Car Julexo, an italian laborer, met death
by suffocation at the Carnegie mills at
Homestead at 2:39 o'clock yesterday after
noon. He was engaged in digging a deep
pit where a new pump house is to be built
The bank, which was sandy, caved in and
covered him completely. He was dug ont
within ten minutes, but was dead. There
were no bruises on his body. The body was
brought to the morgue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

on their way over from Europe, had not
arrived last evening. He had telegraphed
that he expected to arrive at o'clock yes
terday morning, but for some reason he and
the party failed to put in their appearance
Mrs. Boil was expecting them any time
last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Fell Down an Elevator.

William Blakeley fell down an elevator
shaft from the sixth story yesterday, and
had his thigh broken. He only escaped
instant death by seizing one of the lifting
ropes in his downward flight. He lives on
Isabella street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
TheIesIie shoes

The "Ieslie" shoes are not "made by the
mile and sawed off by tne foot" as SO many
cheap shoes are, but are the product OF
firm who best know how to produce the
finest of mems fine footwear. The Leslie
is sold at No. "a Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Taken by Another Man.

W. L. McGoneghy, Secretary OF the Ad-
visory Board, left last night for Albermarle,
Mass, to address labor meeting there.
The departure of the secretary was talked
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
THE EXPOSITION

Opens Wednesday, September 2.
We will be there with the largest and most
complete line of bicvcles ever shown west
of Philadelphia. PrrrsBURG CYCLE Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

DR.. B, M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 72O Pom
treet, Pittsburg, Pa ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

WE pack, haul, store ship, alter, repair
and reuphoister furniture.
HAUaH KEENAN,, SO Water street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

| IUGUS &
| L FAC K E.
Cloak Depaltn't- I'd FI00R.
Our fall line of La
dies Wraps, Jackets
a n d Capes now
opened.
The growth of our
trade demanding in
creased assortments we
have to offer for this
season the largest and
best lines we have ever
shown, comprising all
the latest and most at
tractlve styles from the
English, French and
German markets. Our
prices are the lowest.
Handsome imported
Pattern Wraps that
cannot be duplicated
a specially.
In Ladies Cheviot
and Worsted Jackets
we offer extra values
at SS, $40 and s12
each.
All the new STYLES
of Ladies' Mackin-
toshes in large assort--
ment.
Cor: Fl1h Ave. anG Market 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Tourists.

We are sole agents in Western Pennsyl-
vania for the Tourist, the only bicycle
strictly all-American made.
PTrrsBURo CYCLE CoMFAHY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
GentIemen's Dress Kid Gloves.

Perrin Freres, Fisk, Clark & Flagg, Dents
& Fownes, London make, in regular and
cadet sizes, from 81 to 9H. at Hannach's,
30 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Mr. Boil and Party Had Not Arrived
The party of Southsiders, of whom Mr..
Xavier Boil, 1916 Carson street, was mem
Der, who had been detained at quarantine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

Dxwrrr's Little Early Risers. Best mi
TO: o:tbtliousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
A SURPRISE.
Mems Fine Fall Suits at 81 80 That Beat
Any SIG Suit You Ever Saw-P. c. C. C.
SpECIAI NOr-Icr

Monday morning we will place on sale
three new lots OF mems suits ut 81 so each.
Here's what they are, and we guarantee
each garment equal to the regular Sl6 quail.
ity: Take your choice of mems finest black
che7iot suits, single breasted or double
breasted or cutaway style, for 81 SO, worth
$l8: also mems new maple brown suits at
81 so, or neat cashmere check suit at 81 80.
We also will include in this 81 so about 100
flne silk-miSed worsted suits.
7. G. G. G.. Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

of considerably last night, as this trip was
the one Hugh O'Donnell would have taken
had it not been denied him by President
Weihe of the Amalgamated Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
TABLE DAMASKS,
TOWELS AND NAPKINS.

Our importation of Scotch, Irish and Ger
man Table Danasks, Towels, Napkins, H.
S. Sets. Art Squares, Tides, Scarfs, etc, is
now oper for your inspection. Everything
is Fresh and Cheap. We call your special
attention to a line of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04
Huck Linen Towels

The Towels at 25c are open work ends,
knotted and plain fringe, with very at
tractive borders, and these are extra large
size and usually sold at 35c.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
HARRISON At MALONE.
The President Meets with n Warm Reoep-
ton and Makes "A speech.

Aioh ana MhNes "a speech
Loon LAKE, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The citizens
OF Malone warmly received President Har-
rison, and an informal luncheon and recep-
ton in the park completed the programme.
The president was introduced to the sew
eral thousand people there by Hon. f. B.
kilbourn and spoke as follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. COMRADES orTHr
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPunLIc-I very sin
cerely appreciate tho friendly invitation ex-
tended IN your behalf which has given me the
privilege Of standing for a few moments among
You aud exchanging greetings as friends and as
American citizens. These nonpartisan assem-
blages IN which we gather to express com
mon interest in the institutions of the civil
government under which we live, a common re.
spect for public authority and a common love
Tor the nag are full, l am sure, not only Of in
terest but Of benefit to all who participate in
them.
We shall presently in the political campaign
which is opening, have our separations in
opinion emphasized and our separate assem-
blages to advocate these principles. We are
here today, however, as citizens, not as par
tisans, 10 give expression TO those common In
terests which, fortunately for us as a nation, in
every time Of great exigency and stress and in
every time Of danger TO the flag. ohltorate all
party division and make US one people IN its de-
Tense. lApplause
We are a favored nation in that great isola-
ton we enjoy. We are free from the dangers
Of close contact with any of the great military
powers of the world. Our neighbour on the
north in the Dominion of Canada neither
threatens MS nor we her Laughter and ap-
plausel We desire for them the most album
dant prosperity, the fullest doveopment of
which their resources are capable and constant
peace
i believe that VIC have seen tho last serious
outbreak against our laws that we shall
ever see. lApplause.l The one cause that could
divide our people-human slavery-has, under
the favor Of God aud by the Union army. been
abolished forever, and Lincoln's proclamation
has now the assent Of the south ITSELF lad.
plause.l
No cause can be advanced in this country
upon the lines Of lawlessness. tApplause.l In
telligence and morality among our people, the
church, the school and the home-those great
rocks upon which our institutions and our
safety rest, we will cherish and preserve. rAp.
plause.l
And now, comrades Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, surviving veterans Of that gal
liant band that from these mountains and val.
leys went out TO defend the flag, give you a
comrades greeting today. God bless you,
every one. God forgive that American in this
bright day of prosperity and unity who can be-
grudge TO any one of you the Just dues of your
hard service. lGreat cheering.l Let me thank
you again for your most cordial greeting and
offer my apology for having been betrayed by
your kindly faces into more extended speech
than had intended TO make. lApplause.l
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
THE Isl oE liz Sake.
Tho Men Vote TO Return TO Worl-Th,
Troops TO Be withdrawn.

The Men Vote TO Return to Work-The
Troops TO Ise withdrawn.
BUFFALO, Aug. ia large meeting OF
striking switchmen was held in Kaiser's hall
and after il was over one of the strikers
said: THE strike is over. We have voted
to go back to work. Grand Master Swee-
ney left the Genesee House, and, accompa-
MED by a couple Of detectives as a body
guard and Miles ~ Barrett, drove TO the
Central depot, where he took a Michigan
Central train for the west.
a number of the Rochester and Pittsburg
striking switchmen called upon Superin-
tendent Bartlett and asked 10 be reinstated.
They were told that there was no use Of
their applying, as not one of them should
ever again be employed on the road.
The superintendent is quoted as saying
that the company made every consdera-
ton possible TO tine men and had treated
them fairly In every particular. They We're
determined TO tie up the road, now the
road would tie them up.
The Lackawanna switchmen went on
strike again Several OF the members OF
the crews at che foot Of Main street were
refused unemployment, and as the men
had agreed not 70 go back unless an Of their
number We're pat at work the fourteen
men who had already went back quit work.
A settlement was quickly arrived 40 and 1t
was announced that the men would resume
their ola places. The men then went 10
work.
General Doyle says that the Fourth bri-
gade will be sent home Sunday morning,
leaving the field IN charge OF the 10 al
militia
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

upon J. Henry Hayes, for ! believe him to
be a thoroughly honest man."
DO you believe that this SIS 600 is lostp
MIR Somerby thought for moment and
then said, Eyes, 1 am obliged to admit
that think it is.n
When told that the Mutual bank apprais-
ers finished their work aud that the result
is favorable to the institution Mr. somerby
said: u am glad Of that. But L felt sure
of % AN along and was convinced that the
$1,000 Of Iron Hall was all right There
would have been no need Tor an assignee
for the bank II it had not been for Super
mtondent krumbhaars Interference
"What viii your movements be in the
futwep
THAT I can't say But I am always
ready to do anything for the good Of the
order Ny actions have always been
straightforward aud honest and 1 can only
say that l am very sorry for the whole
affair There was no OCCASION for a re-
cever for Iron Hall, and there was no
occasion for a receiver for the Mutual bank,
as both We're perfectly solidn
Mr. Somerby was surprised when ne
learned that District Attorney Graham had
been appointed receiver Tor Pennsylvania,
but would talk no more.