davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-07
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY. ,
Town OF SCRANTON, \

ACkSO COUNTY.
Town VI SCRANTON,
To the Honorable Board Of Mayor and Al
de,mcA Of said Torn:
We, the unders sned legal voters and
real estate owners in said town respect
fully suggest and state unto your Honor
able Body that JAMES SMITH is II citizen
and resident of said town. that he is a
male person over the age of twenly-one
years that he is Il man of good moral
character and Il sober and suita bic person
to receive IL license to retail vin0us, spir-
iluous and malt liquors in less quantities
than one gallon. We, therefore, recon-
mend him us such. and do hereby petition
your Honorable Body to grant to the said
JAMES SMITH Il license to retail vinous,
snrituous and malt liquors in accordance
with the law, at his place OF business,
known as Smiths Saloon. on Delmas av-
enue, south OF railroad in said town,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-07
MARRIED.

In Scranton, at the residence of the
the brides mother. on Thursday night,
September %, 1892, by Rev. Father G. A.
Oliver, Mr.. FRANK SCULLY and Miss ELLA
GLASS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-07

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY,
Town OF SCRANTON.
/ certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the original petition filed in my
office as examined and approved by the
Board of Mayor aud Aldermen of said
(~ Witness my hand aud seal, this
Seal }the 4th day of October, 1892.
(~\ II. 3. ROURKE,
Town Clerk.
Oct. I, 1892. 8-4t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

to these distressing symptoms 1 had a bad
stomach trouble which the doctors
called dyspepsia. / had q strong desire for
food. but each mea! caused me SO much dis
tress and bloating of the stomach that was
unable to eat the necessary amount of food
to sustain life. was tired all the time: myi
daily duties were drag,and the least bodily
e1ertion completely exhausted me. Life
itself was a burden. and / looked to the
future with gloom and despondency.
"I had consulted number of doctors and
had taken nearly every remedy announced
to cure persons suffering from disease, the
symptoms of which resembled mine All,
however, was of no avail, and the more
medicine 1 took the more aggravated my
symptoms. OF course, the reason for this
was my disease was not properly under
stood bv those whom had consulted, and
they failed to prescribe for me the right
medicine. When l came to Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Bvers was suffering so from one
of my smothering spells with my heart that
the lady who accompanied me had to sup
port me. and their bell boy, although accus-
toned to seeing some pretty sick people,
made the remark that the doctor had taken
patient who was going to die with con-
sumption. The doctors described my symp-
toms more accurately than 1 could myself,
told me that my symptoms arose not from
consumption. or heart disease, or dyspepsia,
but from a catarrhal Inflammation Of the
stomach and bowels. which affected the
heart and lungs, caused the shortness OF
breath and smothering sensation in the chest
and the dyspeptic symptoms of which COM
planned.
Their diagnosis of my case being more
careful ana thorough than that of any physi-
clan 1 lad before consulted. decided to
place myself under treatment, and am now
very glad did. From the first telt myself
gaining in strength and health. The short
ness of breath, tho smothering sensation,
the heart palpitation, the distress in the
stomach, the headache. the languid, tired
feeling and the exhaustion, of which then
and from which suffered for
so long, disappeared, and to-day feel like
another person, strong and hopeful as ever
have felt"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06


versal Inquisitfon, the Holy Father by Apos-
tolic Authority imparts to all Archbishops.
Bishops and Ordinaries in all regions in
which the aforementioned disease prevails,
power to absolve the faithful of their charge
from theobligation of fasting and abstinence
public health requires this Apostolic in
dul&ence."
This Is startling testimony TO the preva-
lencc OF Ia Grippe and the diseases which
1t leaves in its wake to finish its deadly
work.
Such an edict is never issued except in
periods Of widespread pestilence- Nothing
during the history of the epidemic, which
leaves thousands and millions of people in
the clutches of CArARRH and CONSUMPTION,
shows more completely the seriousness of
this insidious disease than this papal bull,
which for y time strikes down custom
hoary and venerable with age, n custom in
grated upon the habits of mankind in tho
days of Moses.
out of every five people In the world. To
some it seems mere cold, with painful
effects, but to all it means a severe afhiction,
which deposits in the system a terrible
poison that saps the vitality of the sufferer
and develops diseases that operate so fatally
as TO INCREASE THE DEATH RATE IN THE coUN-
TRY FROM NASAL, BRONCHIAL AND PULMONARY
TROUBLES oNE-HALF OVER THAT OF LAST WINTER.
1t Is pressing duty that devolyes on
every man, woman and child who has suf-
fered from la grippe to see that the results,
the Catarrnal COnultlOnS tnat IL leaves. are
are thoroughly cured while cure is pos
sible. Catarrh Is often the condition that in
the first place invites and causes la grippe.
1t is the condition la grippe leaves behind,
inviting fresh attacks, making, as it we're,
home for itself for next season. This is the
proper time to take special treatment for la
grippe and its after effects, such as nasal.
catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consumption
and chronic coughs. Drs. Copeland Hall
and Byers have met with unparalleled sue
cess in their treatment of Ia grippe and its
resultant disorders, as they belong distinct
lively to that family of diseases of which
they make a specially.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
A NEW FIELD
Opened in the Practice of Medicine by
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers.

Opened in the Practice of Medicine by
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers.
Those who have read the professional arti-
cles of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers week
after week are aware how they have gradu-
ally educated intelligent readers to not only
recognize their peculiar ailments, but the
different phases of such ailments; they have
taught the people what they have never IN
derstood before, that catarrh means some
thing else besides stopped up condition OF
the nose and throat.
THAT frontal headache, neuralgia. confu-
sion of ideas, roaring in ears. dizziness, etc.,
are due to catarrh of the head.
tire loss of voice, bronchitis, asthma, chronic
pneumonia. ETC., are catarrhal conditions or
those parts.
That dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn,
water brash. nausea, fetid breath, paipita-
tion or fiuttering of the heart, shortness OF
breath, dizziness or vertigo, alternate diar-
rhGa and constipation, bloated up condf-
tion, piles ETC., result from catarrh of the
stomach and bowels.
That diabetes, Bright's disease, retention
or incontinence, murky fluid, ETC., follow ca.
tarrh OF he'kidneys and bladder. In fact, thas
catarrh affects more or less all the mucus
surfaces of the entire body, causing at times
severe local neuralgia or rheumatic palms.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc-
cessfully all cur2ble cases at sc sixth avenue,
p. N. and to p. n Sundays To- NJ. to p NJ
Specialties--Catarrh and all diseases Oh tns
eye, ear, throat and lungs; dyspepsia curou'
nervous diseases cured: skin diseases cul9u.
Many cases treated successfully ~
mail Send 2cent stamp for question DIANE
DkS. COPELAND. HALL & BYERS.
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburs, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
BITS OF PERSONAL NEWS.

Mr.. L. Newman and wife. of Braddock, re.
turned Friday from Wheeling.
Miss Jessie Menges OF Port Perry, is visit
ing Miss carrie Schuyler, OF Upiontown.
Mrs. Will Ross. of Bethlehem, Pa, who
was visiting at Braddock, is home again.
Mr.. william J. Vance, of North Braddock,
has returned from Southern, pleasure trip.
Miss Bertha Hitchcock, of Cincinnati, is
tho guest of Miss Dollie Brown, of Allie
gheny..
Mr.. Baker. Of Chicago. is the guest of his
cousin, Mrs. j. C. Porter, Of Park Place, Will
iinsbufg.
MI" Ralph samuels returned yesterday
from the East, where he has been on busi-
ness for the past three weeks.
Mrs. L. C. Mccullough and her daughter,
of Allegheny avenue, have returned home
from an extended trip in the East
Mr. j. X. Dillon, of Franklin street, viii.
kinsburg, has returned from an extended
tour in the West. including California.
Mr.. Nj. Black and Mr.. S. Black. of Ohio
street, Allegheny, leave tonight on ten
ton.
John P. Cunningham, OF the oil firm Of
Phillips & Cunningham, Philadclphia, is Wis
iting his nephew, John K. Ewing, Of Pitts
burg.
Mrs Riddle. OF Arch street, Allegheny, who
Of Washington. b. C.. returned home on sat.
urday.
Miss Florence Porter, OF Park Place, vii.
kinsburg, Is convalescens after O severe ILL.,
ness. She will return to her studies at the
Indiana Normal School in the course of o
week or two. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Russell, If Brad
dock, attended the commencement exer-
'cises OF the Pennsyivsnia State College Of
Dentistry- at Phtla0elphia last week. Mr..
VIII A. Russell, MI. Russelrs nephew was .
9ruduate,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

little Annie Kelly and Mr.. Charles JEFF.
ferris; "The Story Teller" Misses Emma
Squires, Lidia Simonds, Ada Ayers, Bert
Rinehart, Mr.. Will Kier, Mr.. Nolan and
Mr.. Jarrett; THE Minuet," Misses Lydia
Smonds. Ada Pierce, Clara Squires, Bert
Rinehart, ZilIa Hoy, Bertha Bohannan and
Annie Lytle and Messrs. Emery bravo, Alb
Jarret, ,GrantD Dibert, Morris Hughes and Will
Kier; ''City Love" and County Love, "
Miss Charlotte Jefferis and Mr.. Burt
Squires, Miss Ida May Abel and Mr..
Miss Clara Squires, Miss Annie Lytle and
Messrs. Jim Hayes, Harry Squires, Wilbur
Peoples, Alb Jarrett and Mr.. Nolan; s'The
Peacemaker," Miss Ella Bailey ana Miss
Charlotte Jeferis and Mr. Alb Jarrett;
Marguerite, Miss Cora Wallace and Mr..
Grant Dibert; "The Wedding Party, 7"
Misses Ida May Abel, Margaret Holland,
Fannie Carson, Name Lydie, Carrie Cross
man, Bertha Bohannon, Messrs. George
Campbell, Harry Squires, Emery bravo
and Wilbur Peoples: Love or Cold" Miss
Claribel Abel, Little Bessie Woolslair,
Messrs. Jim Hayes and Charles Jefferis.
The managers OF the Fruit and Flower
Mission beg to announce that they have
changed the day of their weekly meeting,
and they will be at their rooms, No. SO
Seventh avenue, on Friday mornings from
until IL o'clock to receive and distribute
gifts of fruit, flowers, jellies and literature.
The grumble about Old City Hall being
unfit for lecturing purposes came to head
when Madame LIE Plongeon spoke in it .
fortnight since. Ifever the hall was fit for
ANYTHING of the kind, it is so long ago that
it is now forgotten, and the place only exists
In the form of nuisance of . forlorn hope
to which the projectors of entertainments
turn when all else fails The serious OBJ
lection raised about the hall after the LIE
Plongeon lecture, caused one lady to speak
her mind very freely concerning the man
ner of renting the audience chamber
in the Carnegie Library, Allegheny.
as it was the fewest ventures
of a literary nature which could permit of a
rental expenditure of 500. the hall was
practically an impossibility, excepting on
extraordinary occasions and for extraor-
dinary entertainments. A few pungent re-
marks were gratuitously added charging the
Allegheny City Government with an avarce
neither upheld nor desired by Mr.. Carnegie,
and, in fact, entirely contrary to the purposes
for which that part of the library building
was established. The Woman's Club had
made determined effort to secure the hall,
as the only proper place in which to ask a
woman like Madame LIE Plongeon to ap-
pear. or an audience, such as she would at
tract, to gather. The club naturally felt a
good deal of annoyance at their project be-
ing dampened by the grandiloquent manner
of Councils. in demanding 500 for the
night, or in other words, an actual share in
the profits of the evening; as it is well
known that no such sum is required to re-
imburse the treasury TO. the expense of
keeping the hall open for one evening.
The disease known as Lent is inficting its
annual scourge.
MARION CRAWFORD GALLAHER,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

else failed. I feet better. and stronger 20.
day than have in years
MIR. JAMES GILL, vandalia, M, says:
"Dr Copeland and associates cured me of
chronic catarrh that was gradually eating
my life away. am strong and hearty to-
day, although SO years OF age take great
pleasure in recommending them TO my
MRS. ELIZA INGRAM, Hartwen, O.,
writes, "I am still improving in flesh and
strength, i am surprised TO see That have
improved so much in such short space Of
time. have doctored for nine years with
differens doctors, and none OF them did me
any good and some OF them said 1 would
never be able to do my own nousework, and
had almost given up all hopes myself"
MR. ID. j. McvAY, Franklin. Pa, writes:
II Eave used Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers'
deal better, and am satisfied you will cure
me. am fully satisfied your treatment is
the right kind for chronic catarrh, and can
freely recommend its use TO anyone suffer-
ing with that dreadful disease"
MRS. KATE s. WALKER, Waco, Texas,
writes: II suffered constantly from catarrh
OF the head, throat and stomach. MY lungs
broken down. l was very weak and easily
exhausted-cOuld not do NV work. began
treatment by mail with DR.. Copeland and
associates To-day am a different woman.
Strong and well, do all my work without
fatigue"
MRS. ANNA vOLKERr, ee2 Center street,
ConnersviIle, Ind, writes al gladly recon-
afflicted. / improved steadily from the
first, and have gained l6 pounds. Anyone 10
welcome to call at my house and see for
themselves how much have improved"
MRS. w. L. BARTON, of Butler, Ky.,
writes: 81 had catarrh for more than six
years, and suffered all that any body does
from that disease. 1 could not speak or read
aloud. 1 placed myself under the care of
Drs. Copeland and associates and never re-
gretted it. recommend them to all suffer-
ing from catarrh."
MRS. JOSEPH HASSON, Msysville, Ky.,
says of DR.. Copeland and associates treat
mentof catarrh: Il cannot recommend them
too highly. No one has reason to appreciate
their ability more than /. They are un-
doubtedly very skillful physicians."
MAYOR h. w. DUNN, of Franklin, Pa,
writes: Il had been coughing, aching and
been converted into a catarrhal nuisance for
10 or Is years. 1 cannot begin to draw q
comparison between how L am now and
what / was when began. L sleep well, can
not get enough to eat, feel years younger
and pursue my professional duties with
pleasure. / owe it to you. do not know
what other physicians can do, but do know
that can recommend you in the treatmenS
of seriously chronic catarrh."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

The Executive Committee met in the
Pension Office, Friday evening. Reports
were received from the Citizens Committee
that all the bills pertaining to the banquet
had been settled. Resolutions were adopted
by the Executive Committee recognizing
the courteous and kind manner i'll which
the Grand Army men were treated by the
citizens.
An important matter that was brought
out at the meeting was the fact that the
Central Relief Committee is to be continued.
The posts in Allegheny county have voted
on the question of whether this committee
should be continued and q majority favored
It's continuance: so the question Is settled for
year. Owing to the kindness and lfberal1ty
OF the Citizens Banquet Committee there
will be no assessment on behalf Of the Con-
tral Relief Committee for some time, fund
provided by the citizens committee being
Immediately available for this charity.
At Friday nights meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee the resignation OF Comrade
H. H. Bengough. q member Of the Disburing
Committee, was accepted. and CorArade
Thomas 6. Sample was elected In his stead.
Comrade Bengough was then elected
Treasurer OF the committee IN the
place OF Comrade George Booth.
who resigned. The next meeting of the
Executive Committee will be held Friday
evening, March ls. All business connected
with the encampment will then be finished,
and it will be decided when the next Grand
Army Day Committee shall be called TO-
gether for organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
The Safe Wav.

Many reliable chemists and sanitarians have
expressed the opinion that the continued use of
baking powder containing ammonia Injuries the health
neutralzing the gastric juice causing dyspepsia and
eventually producing an unhealthy and blotched
complexion. -.-..
This may not be the result in all cases; but why
take the chances of it, when, by using
CLEvELAND's SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
you get powder entirely free from ammonia and one
that will do more and better work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
Post 1925 Anniversary.

Post l62 celebrated its tenth anniversary
last Monday night in truly enjoyable style.
1t was in the form of an open meeting and
banquet. The post room was packed
with comrades, their families and
friends. There were lots of good speak
ing, recitations and music, both vocal
and instrumental. After these came the
banquet. The menu was largely made mp
OF pork and beans sandwiches and coffee.
All did full justice to it. Mementoes of the
event in the form of tin medals were dis
tributed to all those present. The medal
was about the size of a half dollar and
elaborately monogramed with the letters
&c. A. R." Comrade and Mrs. Charles
Green presented the post with a
handsome design made of artffi
beautifully worked in the pieces and the
whole was nicely framed. One of the hap
piest features of the evening was the pre-
sentation to Comrade Thomas Irwin of a
magnificent G. A. r. spoon for his efficient
services as Grand Army man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

We must sell you
that will please and
Our unequaled ia
tages as manufact-
makes this an easy
dainty proven by
growth Of our
are now supplying
retail drygoods
and Suits, MANY of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

Us that recently issued by
Pope Leo XIII. 1t prac-
tically .abolishes the fast
of Friday. The official
order issued by the Holy
Roman Inquisition re-
views the prevalence and
dangers Of the various
forms of influenza exist
ing in Europe and Amer
lea, and says:
" Wherefore, availing
himself of the service of
the Sacred Council of the
Supreme Roman Uni
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
From . Prominent Allegheny Druggist.

ALLEGHENY, Pa, March 16, 1891.
Mr.. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, Ia
DEAR SIR-I find Krause's Headache
Capsules ready seller, and can say from
personal experience that. they are a good
thing, as the other night they cured me of
bad attack of neuralgia in about one hour,
when usually it lasts a day or so.
TTsSu -, C. w. SMART.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
DIR. coPELANp's HOME TREATMENT
A World d-Girdler-Letters OF Praise and
Gratitude Frem tho North, South, East

A World d-Girdier-Letters OF Praise and
Gratitude From tho North, South, East
and West.
achieved signal success in the treatment of
catarrh and chronic diseases by mail. Those
desiring TO consult them should write for
question blank. The following evidence is
in point:
MIR. c. c. SCOTT, Hopedale, Mass, writes
"Dr. Copeland's home treatment cured me
of an aggravated case of catarrh after two
doctors failed. / mad severe chest pains,
heart futtering, indigestion and all the dis
agreeable features OF a bad case OF nasal and
bronchial catarrh. am cured"
writes: "Your medicine has done me more
good than anything ever used in my lite.
The pains i'll my head and chest have al
most entirely disappeared. am happy to
mrs. HELEN E. KILCOLLIN, sewalrs
Depot, W. Va, writes: Doctor, 1 wish you
could see me- and know what . wreck you
have saved from the grave. My husband
says sometimes he wonders If I can be the
little haIf-dead wife he once ielt so much for
when suffering: now, my complexion is
clear, cheeks red and eyes bright. I can
meet him with smiles instead Of tears and
pains. What change: All from being a
reader OF the papers and finding q healer Of
painyand SUFFERING"
MIR. d. F. BARNES, New Castle, Pa,
writes: II have had catarrh ever since 1851
commenced Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers'
weighed seven pounds beavier. think il
you can help me so much in one month you
caI certainly cure me, and II a. case OF so
long standing as mine can be cured, do not
see sE Ehy e. anFooey 2 fgsaoS 1saass S,,en,,.
writess II suffered from catarrh Of the head,
throat and stomach for II years. DR. Cope
lands mail treatment relieved me after all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
S5AMONTH

All patients under treatment or placing
themselves under treatment before April
10 will be treated until cured at the rate OK
S5 . month. This includes consultationsex-
animation treatment and medicines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
LADIES "Sayon Masaua."

Highly endorsed by the leading medical au-
thorities. Beauties the Skin and Complex
ion. Unequalled for Pimples, Sunburn,
Eczema, Scars, Blackheads, New, Old o.
liberated Sores, itching. Coarse or Chapped
Skin, etc. Success guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
81 25 frz .'-c CHAS. H NEEB
mh8-lo % .. Hamburg ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

,Cloaks and Suits
bring you back.
cilities and advan-
uring re ia ilers
task. This is album.
the W on d e IF ul
wholesale, as we
hundreds Of large
houses with Cloaks
whom run Cloak
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
In the Ranks.

CoMRADE A. P. BURcHFIELD, of Post 163,
went East last Tuesday on business.
CHAPLAIN w. G. GRIFFITH, of Post &C. was
reported ill at Tuesday nights meeting.
Posr 259's regular meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening. report of the Nc.
Clelland Memorial Committee is expected.
THE st. Louis Grand Army men are max