davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cURA, SOC. Soar.
25e REsoLyENT, S1.OO. Prepared by the PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPORATIoN, Boston.
k5-Send for :" How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
, 1892-08-22
ProhibitIon ConntY Ticket.

senator-J R. Chaplin, Olympia.
Representatives-Dr M. /. Adams
Olympia; Joseph Gibson, Bucoda.
, 1892-08-22
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands TO Cradle.
Cured by Cuticuras

Our little boy broke out on his head with bad
form of eczema, when he was four months old.
We tried three doctors, but they did not help him.
We then used your three CUfIoURA REMEDfEs,
and after using them eleven weeks exaotlY accord.
, 1892-08-22

JFhen Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she CT lied for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Nhen she had Children, sheG;ave them CastOria
, 1892-08-22

SUMMER TIME GARD.
LEAVE SEATTLE
1880 am. sharp daily, except Sunday.
$3.50 am. sharp; daily.
IL :46 am. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
200 p. m. sharp; daily.
4:15 p. m. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
$3.50 pm. sharp; daily.
LEAVE TACOMA.
7:20 am. sharp; daily.
9:45 am. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
II ;45 am. sharp; daily.
200 pm. sharp; daily except Sunday.
4;15 I'm. sharp; daily.
$3.50 pm. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
Only one hour and thirty minutes be-
tween Tacoma and Seattle.
LANDING5.i
Commercial Dock, near West Seattle Ferry,
MFR. R. Cos wharf, Tacoma.
U.B. SCOTT, Pres.
, 1892-08-22

DR. J.F. WATT, ofice, Turner block, corner
~ Main and Fourth street. residence Col
umbia and Union streets. Office hours, 10 to l2
am, 2 to 4 pm. Telephone Nos II and 62.
Local surgeon U. p. railway.
, 1892-08-22
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
> PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Ofice over Tcklas & Kauman's dry goods store,
corner Fourth and Main sts., Olympia. Tele-
phone No 95. Night calls attended to at office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
Crotchets and Quavcrs,

THE Glee Club and orchestra Of the West
ern University of Pennsylvania gave a sue
cessful concert last Friday evening at the
Central Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. HOMER MOORE will sing this morning
at the Second Presbyterian Church, where
Miss Adele Reahard who acts as Mr.. Moore's
accompanist in lesson-giving and elsewhere,
holds the post OF orSanist.
GRIEe has arranged second suite from his
music TO 1bsen's play peer Gynt," and ir
has been performed with marked success at
Christiania, opinions being expressed that
it is quite equal to the first suite in attract
iveness.
MRS. EMMA BINGLER WOLFE. Mrs. Nettie
McFadden Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Corey,
Miss Lille C. Schleiter, Mr.. Henry Gerding
and Mr.. C. +. Harris took part in a charity
concert given at the residence of Mr. E. j.
Lloyd, Edsewood, last Friday evening.
THE East End Musical Association, having
effected permanent organization fort
night ago, is now ready for work. Mr.. E.
Wagner is the president OF the association.
Director Breil expects to begin rehearsing
Romberg's Lay of the Bell" next Tuesday
evening. 1t is hoped soon to organize an
orchestral department..
THE new Wirsching organ of SIS. Peter and
Pauls Church, East End, will be inangurated
next Friday evening with recital py Mr.
Clarence Eddy, organist, assisted by Mrs
of Chicago The instrument is of three
manuals, containing 40 speaking stops and a
full complement of accessory registers.
The First United Presbyterian Church. of
Allegheny, has brought itself into the ad-
vance line of that denomination by pur-
chasing an organ. 1t is a Hook & Hastings
instrument of two manuals, and will doubt
less prove a most valuable adjunct in the
church services. The inaugural recital was
given last Thursday evening by Mr.. Theo-
dor Salmon.
EVEN the long-established music festivals
of Worcester, Mass, have to meet n deficit
occasionally. Last fall the expenses ex-
ceeded the receipts by over 81, 500 However,
the association has in its treasury accumu-
lated profits amounting to upward of So, 900
in addition to q donated sum OF as much
more. If Pittsburg's musical deficits could
only be made up out of funds on hand how
nice it would be!
students of the DuQuesne Conservatory of
Music was given last Tuesday evening,
under the direction of Messrs. Carl Retter
and Charles Davis Carter. The students who
appeared on this occasion were the Misses
Olive Beach, Olive Mckinley, Catherine
burn, Gertrude Cosgrave, and Messrs j. A.
Atwood, William Abercrombie and Alfred
Rosser.
wAsHINaToN's Birthday Will wind up
pleasantly for those who attend the concert
to be given that evening at Carnegie Hall, Al
legheny, for the benefit of the Union sick
fund of the C. NJ. B. A. of Allegheny, Mill
vale and Sharpsburg. The long and varied
programme presents the names of Miss Rosa
Weber Mrs. A. NJ Spencer, Miss Jeannette
Wheeler, Mr. John S. Yugel Mr.. j. d. Man
gold, Mr.. T. J. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Edwin Nor
gan and Others
ME. BEvERIpGE WEBSTER will resume next
Saturday afternoon his weekly classes in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21

Mrs. Le,Dis Zolinger, Bruahton, East End.
to these distressing symptoms had bad
form of stomach trouble which the doctors
called dyspepsia. had a strong desire for
food. but each meal caused me so much dis
tress and bloating of the stomach that was
unable to eat the necessary amount of food
to sustain life. 1 was tired all the time: my
daily duties we're drag,and the least bodily
eXertion completely exhausted me. Life
itself was burden. and looked to the
future with gloom and despondency.
had consulted number OF doctors and
had taken nearly every remedy announced
to cure persons suffering from diseases, 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 1 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
toned to seeing some pretty sick people,
made the remark that the doctor had taken
a 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 l had before consulted, / decided to
place myself under treatment, and am now
very glad did. From the first felt myself
gaining in strength and health. The short
ness of breath, the smothering sensation,
the heart palpitation, the distress in the
stomach, the headache. the langutd, tired
feeling and the exhaustion, of which then
complained and from which 1 suffered for
SO long. disappeared, and to-day feel like
another person, strong and hopeful as 1 ever
have felt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21

sium burn in our artificial flames As NJ.
Faye has demonstrated precisely in regard
to the variable stars, the solar phase, q
stars period of brilliancy and activity COM
mences when the surface of the mass of in
candescent gases has cooled sufficiently to
allow of the precipitation of liquid or solid
clouds, susceptible of emitting bright
light The photosphere of new sun is
formed in this manner. Counting from a
certain moment the phenomena of the pho
tosphere may take on an oscillatory char
acter The equilibrium of the gaseous mass
is first disturbed BY the dropping of scoriae
which fall, and by vapors which rise, pre-
cisely as the equilibrium of our atmosphere
is troubled by the circulation of water in
its three conditions of condensity.
Different Phases of Sun.
Later on, when communication between
the surface and the interior begins to be
hindered by the eneroachment of the
scorio, eruptive phenomena are seen to
take place, periodical cataclysms, whose
result is the rapid, but transitorv re-
crudescence of light. To each upheaval of
the photosphere corresponds a sudden af-
f1ux of incandescent gases, flowing from
the interior of the mass. Still later these
alterations are observed only ftfully, and
at last they cease completely.
OF all the stars which have changed in
brilliancy the most memorable is that
which. In the sixteenth century, in 1872,
suddenly acquired such a light that it
eclipsed all its sisters in the armament,
and became visible at full midday. 1t was
observed by Tycho-Brahe Humboldt pre-
served for us the following curious account
of it by Tycho:
One evening when, as usual, / was contem-
plating the celestial vault whose aspect is
SO familiar to me, saw with nnspeakable
astonishment, near the zenith, in Cassiopea
a radiant star of extraordinary magnitude.
Struck with surprise, hardly knew whether
1 should believe my eyes. To convince N.Y.
self that there had been no illusion, and to
gather the
Testimony of Other Persons
/ bade the laborers who were at work in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
CATARRH OF STOMACH.
The Many Distressing Symptoms
Which Accompany This
Affection.
Mrs. Zollinger's Wonderful Cure-The
Healthy Stomach secretes Nearly Two
Gallons Gastric Juice Every Twenty
Four Hours to Digest the Food.

Dyspepsia, a name given to nearly all
stomach and bowel troubles by old-time
physicians is really nothing more nor less
than a catarrhal condition of these parts.
Dyspepsia means bad digestion, nothing
else, and, like charity, often covers multi
tude Of sins on the part OF physician who,
fgnorant.of patients true condition, calls
it dyspepsia, and thus the patient is salts
fed.
Physiology teaches that the numerous
glands of the stomach throw. out during the
"a hours, "a pints OF gastric juice, almost two
gallons, with which to digest the food we
eat. In chronic catarrh OF the stomach, the
mucus lining OF which is continuous with
that of the nose and throat. the secreting
glands become diseased and depraved and
do not fulfill their proper functions, hence
the food lies heavy in the stomach and
ferments instead of being digested. Foul
gases arise therefrom which distend the
stomach, causing weight, tfghtness. hatu-
leDce, bloating and discomfort. The heart
diaphragm, which impedes their natural
action, hence we have fluttering or palp1ta-
ton, and in consequence of disturbed c1rcu-
lGtion and respiration, coldness of extreml-
ties depression of spirits, (nervousness),
feeble pulse, dizziness, shortness Of breath,
hot and cold flashes, ETC., etc.
To the physician who understands his
anatomy and physiology and correctly ap-
plies his pathology, these symptoms are as
easily read as his \ B C's, and he would not,
as in the case of Mrs. Zollinger, whose state
ment appears below, mistake a case of
stomach trouble, no matter how aggravated,
for heart disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21

49,
extinguished, and may be illuminated again.
In the space Of few weeks be may allow
death to invade the world He may sit
upon his throne In q darkened sky, like a
wan specter reigning over vast burial
ground. He may then rise anew from his
ashes and again support the life which had
for the moment disappeared, and continue
TO maintain it for months, years and ages.
This may yet be; and doubtless these things
have already been.
Yes, the earth has already been wrapped
in a shroud of snow and ice, and all species
of living things have been thrown into
silent trance. And at that time the world
was already old Its living population had
already been many times transformed and
renewed. The splendid and impenetrable
forces of arborescent ferns had given place
so sunny glades, full of light, perfume and
birds of gorgeous plumage. The monstrous
and ferocious saurians of the secondary geo.
logical epoch had made way for the superior
1pecies of the tertiary epoch.
Vigorous Life in the Sunshine.
Already the pensive mammoth was lead
ing his herds through the fields The rhi-
noceros was already hunting in the woods.
Already the gigantic stag was bounding
like an arrow through the valleys and the
ravines, the bear was sheltering his family
in the caves, the apes were gamboling in
the fruit-bearing trees, the horse was gal
Looping over the plains, and the nests in the
thickets by the brook were overhowing
with life and song.
But the temperature dropped to such
point as not to leave a drop of water in the
LIQUID state. 4 dark skv hung over the
world. Nature stood sill, like a man
about to faint and. fall, and life went out.
No longer did the birds sing, the plants
blossom, the streams flow or the sun shine.
This glacial epoch, visible traces of which
are still found everywhere by geologists,
extended over the entire globe. France, as
yet scarcely formed, Switzerland, Italy, the
Various countries of Europe, Asia and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
LIFE WORTH LIVING.

So States Mr.. Fred Lyons After . Course
of Treatment by Drs Copeland, Hall and
Byers-Pains in the Chest, Nausea, Sleep
lessness and Other Ills That Accompany
Neglected Catarrh.
1 am very glad to make q public state
ment of my case," said Mr.. Fred Lyons, Of
Ridge street, an employe Of the Westing-
house Machine Company. "Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers," he continued, ''have ac-
complisned so much for me that 1 consider
it proper that 1 should let others know
about it,
my trouble had been coming on for long
time, and don't know when it commenced,
but it gradually grew worse until my whole
system was affected by it. My head and
nose were stopped up. 1 suffered severe
neuralgia pains through my head that near
" drove me wild. My nose was always
closed up so that could not breathe only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21

through my mouth. l had constant dis
charge from behind the palate into my
throat, causing me to hawk and spit and my
throat to be parched and sore. had pains
in my chest-sharp shooting pains like the
stab Of knife. would have pains in my
back and under my shoulder blades. My
stomach became involved. 1 would have
distressing pains after eating, followed by a
bIoating and belching of wind. My appetite
was very poor and my sleep was much dis
turbed; after tossing about all night would
get up in the morning feeling worse than
did the night before. My whole system was
run down and was beginning to be serious
ly alarmed.
Il had read and heard or the success o,
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, and decided
to place myself under their treatment. l
did so and will always bless the day that
did. feel like new man. The catarrhal
symptoms are fast disappearing and / feel
that life is worth living. cheerfully recon-
mend Drs Copeland, Hall and Byers to the
public as skil1ful, painstaking specialists"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
MRS. ZoLLINGER's NOTABLE STATE
MENT.

She Was Treated for Almost Every Con-
ceivable Disease but the Right One Until
She Consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers.
Mrs. Zollinger, the wife of Mr.. Lewis Zoll-
niger, the well-known brick manufacturer,
resides at Brushton, East End, and has
passed through remarkable experience
during the past few years.
81 had been troubled with wat the doc
tors termed complication of diseases for a
long time" says Mrs. Zollinger, during
which have been treated for almost every
conceivable disease. OF late my heart gave
me so much trouble was treated for heart
disease. 1 suffered severely from palpita-
tion of the heart, pain over the eyes, dizzi-
ness, shortness of breath and a smothering
sensation. These symptoms were always
worse at night after retiring. In addition
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
ONE WAY TO GET BOOKS.

Plan Proposed by the Teachers to Get =
Library-A Talk on Exeroise-Pay-Day
Postponed-Odds and Ends of tho
. Schools.
Good as the Pittsburg Teachers Library is
those in charge wish to make it much better.
They have q unique plan to obtain a COM
plete library. Two large cases are to be
placed in the library, and tho leading pub
fishing houses of the country will be asked
to stock them with standard publications.
The advertisement given these publishing
houses by display of the4r works in the
library, will, it is presumed, repay them Tor
the donation of the sample books.
Next Friday at 9 A. NJ. the committee ap-
pointed by the Central Board OF Education
to consider means to change the present
plan for admission to High School will meet
at the Central Board rooms to take the in
of the committee to request the principals
to discuss the subject. Their report will be
referred to the committee.
Tomorrow, Washington's Birthday, is
recognized as a legal holiday by the schools.
The memory of the Father of His Country
does not appear to be very green in the
hearts of some of the school executive heads
for they neglected to tell their pupils that
tomorrow is 4 holiday. At the Grant school
Friday exercises were held in the hall COM
memorative of George Washington. A very
Irwin avenue school, Allegheny. The large
schools of the Northside will observe the
day.
Miss Elizabeth Wright, teacher Of physical
culture at the Sterret, gives talk at Smiths
Hall, corner of South Hiland and Center
avenue, Wednesday at P. NJ. on Exercise,
the Necessity for Rational System and the
Danger of Indiscriminate Exercise" Miss
Wright is giving series of talks which are
proving very popular, and this one scheduled
for next week has been announced for
Thursday, but changed to Wednesday, as
Mrs. Jenness Miller lectures Thursday.
Next Friday ought to be pay day for the
teachers, but it happens that there is no
money to make the teachers happy that day,
and they must wait until the appropriation
is passed by Councils, which will not be be-
fore the middle Of March. Last year on
similar occasion City Treasurer Denniston
advanced enough cash to meet the obliga-
ton.
On the second Saturday in March Mrs. Van
waggoner will meet the principals at the
Central Board rooms to begin the first series
Of lessons in drawing.
Miss Ella McCutcheon conducts the exam
fnation in grammar and music for perma-
nent certificates. Prof. J. r. Bane, on the
following Saturday. closes with arithmetic.
Mr. William Holmes, who declined re-
electiun as member of the School Board OF
the Fourteenth ward, is one OF the best
known people in educational circles For
over 20 years he has been local school
director and since 1877 represented his dis
trict in the Central Board OF Education, and
has just been returned for term OF three
years. Dr. McKelvey, President of the Cen
trail Board, is the only one who ranks him in
years as q member OF the board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
TIMELY PERSONAL MENTION,

Mr.. Levi De Wolf returned from tho East
yesterday.
MI E. E. McClintock, Tyrone, is tho guest
of friends in Braddock,
MIR Robert Cogan, of Copeland, is conva-
lescent from a critical illness.
Rev. Charles W. Smith, of Williamsburg is
home from trip to New York.
Mrs. A. O. Laufman, of Williamsburg, left
yesterday for visit to California, Pa.
Mr. Leo A. Katz, OF Parker avenue. Brad
dock, returned from visit to Clarion.
DR.. W. Morgan. Of Braddock. has returned
from a visit to his parents in Johnstown.
Misses MoIlie and Hessie Levy, of Fifth
avenue, are visiting friends at Youngstown
Mr.. T. G. Wagner, of Parker avenue, Brad
dock, is seriously i'll at his home with the
grip.
Mrs c. A. Sipe, Fairmount, W. Va, is visit
ing at R. P. Graham's, Pine Creek station,
W. p. r. r.
Ex-Mayor j. M. Brush, OF Brushton ave
nue., Williamsburg, Is lying at his home
seriously ILL.,
Mr.. j. A. Patterson, of Penn avenue, VIII
kinsb burg, lett last week for u business trip
to New York.
Mr.. j. H Curry and Mr.. F. B. Tomb, OF
Williamsburg, are home from a trip to Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. S. Stewart OF Wood street. Will
kinsburg, left last week for q sojourn Of sew
eral months in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Solomon, of Ridge avenue,
Allegheny, have gone to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Rochester and New York.
j. william Macy, the noted humorist, gave
a descriptive humorous recital in Odeon
Hall, Braddock, Wednesday evening.
Miss Virgil CARRIER, of Bedford, Pa, has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit of sew
eral months at the home of Mrs. j. NJ. Kiner,
Williamsburg.
Mrs. Lulu lockwood, who has been on an
extended visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. J. Louis, of Braddock, returned last week
to her Western home.
of Du Bois who have been attending the
Pittsburg Female College, left on Thursday
to spend the vacation at home.
Mrs. Mary Joyce, of Penn avenue, accom-
panied by her sister, left this morning
on an extended trip to Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson, of Park Place,
Williamsburg, were called TO Neshauuock
Falls last Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Atkinson's mother, Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Theodore Davis and son, Theodore
Jr., of North Braddock, left Friday for an
extended visit to Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.
Mr.. John Mccain, Miss Anna Mccain and
Miss Mary McAwee, OF Denver, Col, have
returned to their home after weeks visit
with Mrs. Agnes Mccain, of No. II Franklin
street, Allegheny.
Mr.. Ralph Samuels left on Saturday for
New York. The pleasant duty devolved on
Mr.Samuels of conveying home Miss Meyers,
young lady who has been visiting some
families in Pittsburg for the past few weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
Contractor Mcyay's Letter.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Feb. ], 1891.
DEAR SIRs-I desire to give you history
of my case. 1 have suffered from catarrh
for number of years, just how many don't
know, but for the last five years have been
troubled a great deal. 1 have tried other
doctors and got no relief. 1 had become
nuisance to myself as well as to my family.
/ used to go around coughing hawking, and
splitting until they would beg me to leave
the house.
At last determined to do something. 1
saw Mayor r. W. Dunn's letter in the paper
and called on him. He spoke so highly Of
your method of treatment that concluded
to try a course. This was two months ago.
1 have used your treatment according to
directions and am great deal better, and
am satisfied you will cure me. / am fully
satisfied your treatment is the right kind
for chronic catarrh. and can freely recon-
mend its use to any person suffering with
that terrible disease.
remain Yours truly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
.AH&~>~e9
wAsH1NGToN's BIRTHDAY HOURS

Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers VIII Keep
Their Offices Open from to IL A. NJ, q
to p. NJ, and to P. NJ, as Usual on
washington's Birthday.
To accommodate many patients who VIII
take advantage of the low rates to visit the
city on February %, and others employed
during working days, Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Byers will keep their offices open for
old and new patients Washington's Birth
day from to IL A. NJ, to P. NJ. and to ~.
NJ, as usual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-21
A LIVELY FOUR HOURS
Tomorrow Morning From s to IA Big
81 25 Mems Suit SaIe-P. C.C.C.

Here's sale of mems suits that's full of
ginger. 1t will last only four hours, from s
to II tomorrow morning. (We close in
the afternoon.) Your own selection of our
S14, SIS and SIS mems suits made in sack and
cutaway style, including the pincheoks, the
hairlines, the plain black cords, elegant
broad vale and narrow vale suits Eight
styles of fancy cashmere suits, fourteen (14)
patterns of fancy worsteds and six elegant
designs in broken plaids, besides crossbars,
plain patterns, and herring bones. Four
hours sale, remember, and no more Be
early and you can choose the best. P. O. c.
c., Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.