davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Poor Appetite, With Violent Pains and
Nausea After Fating-A Case That Is OF
Interest to Everyone Who suffers From
Indigestion Terrible Suffering Night
and Day.
Doyou ent we'll?
If 80, you enjoy one OF the greatest bless.
ings OF life.
But how many people are there who never
know what 1t Is to enjoy meal? The more
the taste is pandered to the less the appetite
manifests ITSELF Instead, perhaps, there is
q decided revulsion, and the food that one
must eat to keep the body alive is forced
into an unwilling stomach, only to cause in
tense pain and sicken1ng nausea.
Why is this? Did you ever stop to con-
slider the reason? Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers have from time to time in these col
umns endeavored to point out the cause of
dyspepsia or disordered digestion, ana that
their explanation is the correct one is evil
denced by the many cures their method OF
treatment is producing every day.
Physiology teaches that the numerous
glands of the stomach throw out during the
juice-almost two gallons-with which to
digest the food we eat In chronic catarrh
of the stomach, the mucous lining of which
is ontinuous with that of the nose and
throat, the Secreting glands become dis
eased and depraved and do not rulfll their
proper functions, hence the food lies heavy
In the stomach and ferments instead Of be-
ing digested. Foul gases arise therefrom
which distend the stomach, causing weight,
tightness, flatulence, blonting and discom-
fort. The heart and lungs are encroached
upon by the diaphgram which impedeS their
natural action, hence We have huttcring or
turbed circulation and respiration, GOODNESS
of extremities, depression of spirits (nerv-
ousness,) feeble pulse, dizziness. shortness
of breath, hot and cold flashes, ETC., etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

ting all the time to diSlodge. blew terrible
stuff out of my bead, and laid and coughed
and spit up all night as if had consump
tion.
My bowels also troubled me a great deal
and every time caught n cold it would ag-
gravate this trouble, as the cold seemed to
settle in my bowels. AS 1 had tried all the
doctors in my neighborhood without any
benefit l asked one OF his opinion about my
going to the city and consulting Drs Cope
land, Hall and Byers, but he said there was
no use, as they could not do me any good.
However, decided to give them q trial and
it was the most fortunate thing l ever did
In my life, as in 10 days alter beginning
their trea tment the cough left me, and be-
fore the first month was up 1 had gained 10
pounds In flesh and felt better than / had
for five years previously. am improving
right along, and feel that it Is nothing more
than Justice to these physicians and suffer.
ing humanity in general that should make
this statement public in return for the great
benefit received at their hands"
What Is Column of Assertions to DEM
onstrated Cure Like Mr.. Crawford's, After
All Other Doctors Had Pronounced Him
Incurable? Yet Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers Publish, Weekly, Cures just as Re-
markable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
TO IMPROVE ALLEGHENY.

Mayor Kennedy Will Act Cautiously in the
Improvement of the City--Water First
and the Others viii FoIow-A New
Park Probable.
Now that Allegheny City's bond issue
has been decided the first thing that
will be done will be the extension OF the
water system to Nine Mile Island. One
thing Mayor Kennedy expresses himself
decidedly about is that the bonds will be
issued only as needed. This course will be
pursued as long as he is in Office. The
light towers in the business portion of the
town will be removed and mast arms
erected. This will cost about $3.50, 900.
The main thoroughfares of the city will
be improved first. Federal street from
Ohio to North avenue, Ohio street east to
the city line, Pennsylvania avenue, Beaver
avenue and East street will also be repaved
before the side streets are touched. The
Butchers Run and Woods Run sewers will
be started as soon as possible, as they are
badly needed. Another scheme the Mayor
has in mind is the smoke consumer. For
some time past he has been testing one on
his own works. The city also has them at
the light works and water works that are
working satisfactorily, and he believes
that every business man should place a
consumer in his establishment.
His Honor has still another scheme,
which if carried out will give the residents
of Allegheny another breathing spot. He
has succeeded in getting number of gentle
men to subscribe toward the purchase of
tract of land out Perrysville avenue to be
fitted out as public park, with boulevard
leading from the city, over which the trac-
tion companies will not be allowed to
travel, which will make pleasant drive
way. The Mayors idea is that the park
will be for the public to stroll through at
will without the usual "keep off the grass"
signs being posted around. Whatever is
needed to make up the balance of the pur-
chase money will be taken up by popular
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

Catarrh of the stomach often results
from neglected nasal catarrh, and can
always be cured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
Flatlands Makes Quite a Dump Among
the Talent at 80 to 1.

Flatlands Makes Quite Dump Among
the Talent at 80 to 1.
GUTENBERG, Nov Il. .-[SpectdL ]-There was
quite dump here to-day in the last race.
Flatlands, q 80 to shot won, and killed the
talent, Summaries:
First race purse sioo of which $50 to second. for
maidens. winner to be sold. six and half fur
longs-Jury colt 107, Griffin. first; Fancy gelding
IC5. J. McGlone, second: johnny O'Connor 104,
Morris, third. Lady Ballard lo4, John r 102 Ad-
ventures 102, Dew Drop geding Ill. Index I12,
Vera lI3. also ran. Betting: Jury colt, to and
to 81 Fancy seldinF to hsdr2 and 2'0 q H. oSon{hoT
John R. 6 TO and S to s; Adventures. Il 10 and
oil; Dew Drop geldlng, 3 to- and 10 to l; Index,
20 10 and to 1;vera 80 to and ~ tOl. lime.
Second race. purse saOo, of which $50 to second,
2-year.old:. winner 10 be sold, SIX furlongs-Bal-
Jin,mis Lamley o: Kingwood as. also ran: Time;
TOT to and to 5; False Ahrens. to Z and to 2:
Eidgst 20 to and Sol; il Jimmie @ % tamley 60 to
Third race. purse $500. Of which SO i to second.
penalties and allowances. one mile-Bli ecu 90.
net 'iol. Martin. third. Frontenac iii also ran.
Time. l:44. Betting: Blitzen, to loand out; King
Erab to and to -; DagOnet to aud to q
Fourth race purse s4OO of which $50 to second, for
3-year ods seven furlongs-Hoey III, Martin, first:
RS third. Jerquet g. Narbonne colt lO7. Com
forter 81, also ran. Time, l:a2. Betting: Hoev.
wyn to and to 5; Jerquet. Is TO and to /:
Narhonne colt, 80 to and 10 to L; Comforter 90 to
/ and 10 TO |.
Fifth race. handicap. purse s4oo of which $50
to sesona one and 70, ore-9Tarsr miles oyer oyer hxe
Veiicn. second; St. Luke I55. Green. third: Nam
zico l25. also ran. Time. 2:27. Betting-Myf yellow,
to and to 3: st. John. 8 to ard even; st.
Luxe, 8 to and to 5; Manzico. 30 to and to /.
sixth race. purse 500. OF which $50 to second,
winner to be sold. Ive furiongs- -Flatlands eS
AreN Dob A.tNh and
Duke John los, Martin. third. j. B. Freed lOl,
Young Lottery &c. Sentiment los, Anne Elixabeh,
99 Miss Bess IS, also ran. Time, :03l5. Betting
Fiatands 80 to and 10 to /; Bob Sutherland tot;
and even; Duke John, to and TO 5: D. b. Freed
ITO and even; Young Lottery. Is 70 and to
sentiment, Is to ! and to L; Anne Elizabeth, to
and to 5; Miss Bess, 15 to / and 5to1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Holy Ghost College Wins Again.

In the game yesterday the Wilkinsburgs
won the toss and took the bail. By good
bucking The center and fine work by Guffey,
Breck and Caldwell, carried the ball down
to the Holy Ghost College l5yara line.
Here the College succeeded I'm getting the
ball and never lost it until they had made
a touchdown, 0'Sha ughDe-sy making q won
derful run. Kearns kicked goal. Time, Is
seconds. The College made their second
touchdown about three minutes before the
end of half Livingstone making 6O-yard
run. The kick for goal failed and time was
called with the score 10 to in the College
favor In the second half the College made
the only score, one touchdown by O'Shaugh-
messy. No oal. 0'Brien's center play in the
second half was very good. Brock tor Wilk-
insburg made some fine gains, and Guffey
tackled well. Final score: II. G. e., "A: W.
A. A.. Q. The teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP.

Treated Him for Consumption-Coughe
All Night-Under Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Byers' Treatment Gained 10 Pounds
the First Month and Feels Better Than
for Five Years.
81 have been ailing for Is years." says Mr.
J. W. Crawford, a prominent hardware mer-
chant having stores at Ligonier and La
trobe, with residence at ,Ligonier, ''and en-
ployed at different times all the best ply
sicians in my neighborhood. Several doctors
said 1 would die of consumption, and none
OF my friends ever thought thut would get
we'll. My head was sore all over from
neuralgia pains, the scalp SO sore and tender
that my hat hurt me. My nose and throat
were clogged up with tough, sticky mucus,
which kent me blowing hawking and spit-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
General Sporting Notes.

ANsoN has already commenced light gymnasium
work for next season. He is a handball crank.
BILLY GRAY, the Providence catcher has been
Put in the Senatorial preserves and chalked for
If the magnates withhold the official averages
from the daily spapers, the latter should GER
tainly not forget 1t.
THE general impression in the Fast is that Yale
W Will deieat tb Harvard On account of Superior coach
could make a team of record breakers.
UNCLE JACK Hook, the oldest trottinP horse
driver In Kentucky. died yesterday morning at his
home in Paris. aged 20. He developed Cyclone, DR..
Sparks. Gillette ana other famous horses and only
laid down the reins month ago.
AND now the veriest rot of the decade has come
TO the surface, VIE the advocacy of bigger dia-
mond and the pitcher in its center' This is to re-
place the millennium plan as attraction to coun-
teract the depressing influence of the l2-club
League.
that money In New Orleans. although he in
Europe at the time, and now he blossoms out as the
They will come 10 America-if at all-under his
management.
AFTER year Phil Dwyer. who backs Corbett
says he will produce SIC. 600 to pit Jim against
Mitchell or any man who fances he can waIlop
him. Some ia L is heard that Mitchell contemplates
shaking the dust of Alb on's shores and settling
down in this country.
A SPECIAL from Lexington saws the bav yearlinp
of Colonel r. +. Pepper Son. Frankfort by
This colt is fine individual and fast, HIS GTst Ssi
dam is Cargo, by Blackwood; second. Soubrette,
by George Wilkes.
PATRICK LAMB of McKeesport challenges Jack
Bates, of Youngstown, o., to fight him for $500 a
side. the fight 10 take place four weeks from the
signing of the articles. Ted Charlesworth the
hacker of Bates desires to meet the other parties at
TIE DISPATCH office on the l6th between and s
O'Clock, 10 sign articles.
BAsEBALL's charm lies in Its simplicity and the
four base idea will doubtless be nine days won
der and then toppe into the grave with that other
Utopan dream of deciding a championship on
points based on the years total of scored In
stead of games won. That was a crazy scheme
This is the very sensible way that Rem Mulford
talks about it.
BILLY PLIMmER and Joe McGrath, the Irish
champion, who came over to this country with
Peter Maher. have been matched for finish fight
to take place before the oney Island Athletic Club
on December 28, aAi in the ring as the God
GRrd-Maher battle. The purse offered is s25
Charlie Mitchell is quoted as saying that Mc(Irath
is the cleverest and hardest hitting bantam In the
world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
APittsburg Sporting Man.

The New York Daily NetDs has the follow
ing to say about a well-known local sporting
man: One of the leading sporting men and
liberal hackers of runners, fighting dogs
and pugilists is John ]. Quinn, of Pittsburg,
Pa. Quinn hailed from the West, and years
ago he backed JENNY Elliott to fight an un-
known in an lmpromptu light Tor SlC0O.
Elliott won in three minutes Quinn Is one
OF tie biggest bettors on the turf. At the time
Hoboken, Quinn won $780, Later. when
Lynch defeated Mcbride up the Hudson,
Quinn backed Mcbride and lost s., 200 At
the time sullivan fought Jake Kilrain Quinn
won 4,C00. There is seldom a big canine
controversy, a foot race or glove con test
that Quinn does not bet from $1,000 upward.
He won sl,50O on Choynski, and he now
wants to back his protege, Paddy Smith, to
fight Joe Wolcott, and Paddy Mcbride to
fight johnny Griffin. Quinn is well known
in New York, Philadelphia md Pitts1urg,
and he can bet 600 and upward without
putting up the money, tor his credit is AL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
that he was forced to retire and Greaves
took his place.

that he was forced to retire and Greaves
took his place.
Princeton Pleased Over the Result.
Captain Schoff and Knipe of the oppos-
ing team were likewise crippled. .Wagen-
hurst and Delaboue were substituted. A
desperate and all hut successful effort to
score was made by the Quakers just before
the end of the game The ball was rushed
through the Yale's center repeatedly and
finally brought to her five yard line. But
it could not be forced one inch further and
kick by Butterworth to the middle of the
field settled the hopes of the Pennsylva-
mans. C. ID. Bliss, made a so yard run
almost at the last moment from which a goal
was kicked.
A dispatch from Princeton SAYS: There
was q general feeling of satisfaction at
Princeton when the result of the Yale
University of Pennsylvania game was
posted. The opinion seems to prevail
among the undergraduates that the score
made by Yale was not high, considering
the condition of the Yale team and the fact
that the game was played entirely on its
merits. Even comparing the Princeton
score with that made by Yale against the
University, there seems to be no reason
why Princeton should not make fair show
against Yale on Thanksgiving Day, pro-
tided only the regular Princeton team, in
cluding Wheeler, Holly and King can line
up at that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
HONESTY DROVE HIM MAD.
A Young Man Who Had Been Over-Paid
Sc so Now a Dixmont Resident

OK CO INo" DiAthOuG Iscslucut
SOMERSET, Nov. IL Special. Harry
Hitty, the young man who jumped from a
Baltimore and Ohio train to-day near Con-
nellsville while en- route to the insane
asylum at Dixmont, and who escaped with
only slight I'M uries, is the victim in another
sensational yarn that aggravates his al
ready great M isfortunes. Hitty is from
Mort hampton township,in this county, and
the Pittsburg eports of his accident weave
a romance about his loss OF reason through
an alleged encounter with q mythical cata-
mount The truth is he had given some ac-
count to local Justice of the Peace for
collection. In a subsequent settlement
with the Justice there was a difference of
S. in their figures
To avoid unpleasantness the Justice
"split the difference" between them, paying
Hitty So So Later young II Hitty found he
had been mistaken and insisted on the
Justice taking back the surplus money he
had paid. The young man was strangely
excited at the time and afterward seemed
unable to rid himself of the fear that he
would be suspected of trying to cheat his
agent in the matter. Hekept thinking and
talking about 1t, and suddenly it was ap-
parent to his friends that his reason was
lost over this trivial incident. Hitty's
illusion il that he will 60 to the orthodox
hades of fire and birthstone for the supposed
wrong he did in this petty transaction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

q different person altogether, and have had
only one choking spell since 1 begun treat
ment.
My nose is cleared up. hawking and spit
ting of green stuff from my throat in morn
ings has disappeared. l sleep good and
arise in morning refreshed. The fact is,
never knew before what good nights
sleep was. have gained in flesh from the
beginning, and now feel it my duty to adj
wise anyone suffering from catarrh and
asthma as did all my life to try DR.. Cope
land and his associates and get relieved.
II really don't think 1 could have lived
much longer, and people about Raven Rock
did not think l would live very long, either.
They did not tell me this to discourage me
before began, but told me their opinion
after 1 had taken treatment TOR six weeks
and saw was getting we'll"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Rosebud STAYED His Time.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I2-At the Lyceum
Theater last night George Dixon, the cham
pion feather-weight pugilist, attempted to
stop Walter Edgerton, the Kentucky. Rose
bud, +" in tour rounds but failed. Dixon had
the advantage of the first two rounds, the
BUD doing little offensive work. He got
in good right hand punch on Dixon's
heart In the second round, however, and
third round Dixon rushed Edgerton and had
him groggy when time was called The
Rosebud recovered in a Minutes rest and
came up fresh for the last round. He gave
ms much punishment as he received, and tho
fighting was hot and all over the ring.
Edgerton's low, quick ducking saved him
from many savage punches snd his quick
recovery enabled him to land some hot
blows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
PERSONAL,


DERSONAL-New United States patents issued
i Nov. 8, 1892. List from U. d. Lewis, patent
solicitor: offices. 1871 9th av., next Leader Pitts
burg, Pa: Nelson E: E., Bradford, Alegheny City.
trimmingi Frank H. Bailey. Wilkesbarre, steam
boiler; Henry J. Garbett London. Eng. ''porta-
PIE Ink Sree: Hbeses
Williamsport, Pa. .'buckle;'' Joseph Klahr,
Hamburg. Pa, wood bending machine:' Leon
sulphur" Lazarus j. Martin, Green Castle Pa,
car coupling: Isaac 8. Mower, Xenia, o.. steam
cooker; John F. Seiberiing. Akron, o., moving
machine. United States and all for, ign patents
obtained. y. d. Lewis, solicitor, I3l 5th av. next
Leader, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
RACING AT MEXICO.
Colonel Pale Talks of the Good Prospects
of Runners There.

SOlOnel fale inks Oh IDe OTOO0 PROSPECTS
of Runners There.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. la.-Colonel R. C. Pale,
owner of the Pale stock farm, situated at
Baden, St. Louis county, will soon inaugu-
rate winter racing on a large and extensive
scale in the Republic OF Mexico,
Il have been frequent visitor to that
country" said he yesterday, "und 1 have
long since thought that race course in the
City of Mexico would be a paying institu-
tion. Some months ago had an interview
with President Diaz, and he at once told me
that lie would assist me any way lie could in
bringing about my desired result. l. there
fore, made application to the Government
asking for the privileges of operating rae
ing courses and OF maintaining breeding
FARMS L received a letter yesterday telling
me that papers have been signed, and 1
shall leave for the city next Monday. l
hope TO have racing commenced there next
February. Then shall construct and oper-
ate courses at GuadaiajarH, San Luis, Potosi
Pue bio and Monterey soon as possible. /
expect to meet with some discouragement
the first year. but by 1894 will have all the
best owners in the United States winter in
that country. Our tracks will be good and
we will offer splendid inducements to own
ers who will bring their stock down in that
delightful country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Feast FOR TELEGRAPHERs.
Eight Contestants Competed for Honort
in an Exciting Tourney.

Eight Contestants Competed for Honors
in an Exciting Tourney.
The annual banquet OF the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers Was held at the Monon-
gahela House last night. About
200 guests were expected, but
not more than 80 of the boys
were present for various reasons. The toast
master was Attorney w. w. Campbell, who
made the opening speech. The other
speakers were D. NJ. Ullery, L. a. Sneary
and F. L. Milburn. The telegraphers spent
several hours very agreeably around the
table.
An interesting feature was telegraphic
tourney which took place previous to the
feast The contestants were eight, and
each man was allowed three minutes A
committee of judges was appointed, and
they were instructed to consider the
rapidity, legibility and correctness The
resuld will be announced in several days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Yesterdays Football Scores.

At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard Freshmen
81: Amherst Agricultural College, IL.
At Ithaca, n Y.-Cornell, A; massachusetts
Technology Institute, u
At Orante, n. J.-Seton Hall College, l6:
Palma Athletic Club, O.
At New York-Rutgers, 10; Columbia
Freshmen, q
At Livin stone, n. Y.-Princeton Fresh
men. 80; Staten Island A c., s.
At Orange-Lafayette l6; Orange A. c.. o.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams, 10;
Stages School or Springfield L.
At Washington-Deaf mutes, o; Y. NJ. C.
A, o.
At Amherst, Mass Amherst, 80; Dart
mouth. 2.
At Andover, Mass.-Andover, Is: Exeter,
2S.
At Clinton, n. Y.-Union, l20; Hamilton, o.
At Toledo-University OF Michigan, Is;
Chicago University, 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
THR WINTER SCHEDULES.
New Time Tables Go Into Effect To-Day on
the b. & O. and Lake Erie,

New Time Tables Go Into Effect To-Day on
the b. & o. and Lake Erie.
The officials of the Pennsvlvania Com
pany and the Pennsylvania Railroad con-
ferfed about the winter time table yester-
day. First Vice President Frank Thomson
returned from hunting trip in the West
with party of friends, and stopped over
to attend the meeting. Others present
were General Manager Pugh, General
Superintendent Frank Sheppard, Vice
President McCrea, General Manager Joseph
Wood and General Passenger Agent E. A.
Ford. A few changes were made in the
local time table. No new trains will be
added for the present, and the through
schedule remains the same.
The winter time table of the B. & O. and
Lake Erie roads goes into effect to-day. The
Lake Erie is putting on additional trains to
Cleveland and Chicago The B. & o.
changes are few and unimportant.