davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
1.-THE END. |
FOR DYSPEPSIA
use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

DR.. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfield, Mass, says:
"From its use for a period Of about eight
weeks, to the exclusion Of all other RENE
dies, attribute the restoration to health Of
q patient who was ema aciated to the last
degree, in consequence of nervous prostra-
tion and dyspepsia. This patients stomach
was in such an irritable condition that he
could not bear either liquid or solid food.
An accomplished physician Of many years
experience, whom 1 called in consulta-
ton. pronounced his case an incurable one
Az this stage l decided to use Horsford's 8
Acid Phosphate, which resulted as above
mentf0ned -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
Told to Consider Himself No Longer .
Member of the Firm

Member of the Firm.
Edward Smith, Jennie Smith and Cyrus
Lear, of Bridgeville, were arrested yester-
day afternoon on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud, preferred by F. W. Couch. About
six months ago Edward Smith and Couch
went into partnership in the butcher busi-
ness in Bridgeville, and Couch says the firm
did good business and made money but
that Smith informed him last week that he
could consider himself no longer a member
of the firm as the expenses of running the
business had eaten up all the money he had
invested. He also alleges that Jennie
Smith and Cyrus Lear wiIlfully entered
into the conspiracy to defraud him. The
defendants gave bail for hearing before
Alderman McMasters on Monday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
A Reception to Railroad Men.

The W. G. 7. U, of Allegheny county,
have an attractive musical programme az
ranged for the reception to railroad men, in
the Baltimore and Ohio freight depot, Grant
and Water streets, Thursday night The
reception will occur between the hours of 9
A. NJ. and 10 P. NJ, during which time Q
substantial lunch will be served gratuitously
by the ladies' Many generous persons, in
terested in this commendable enterprise,
have already contributed money or pro.
visions and many more will doubtless do So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
THE BEST IN OUR STORE

For S16-This Offer Good for Thursday
Only-P. c. c. C.
On Thursday we will allow you to pick
from our magnificent stock any overcoat,
any ulster or any suit for SIG. No matter
whether 1t be marked as high as $45 or as
low as $35-Sl6 will buy IT on Thursday.
P. c. q. C., corner Grant and diamond
streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

washing silk. Also in nainsook.-Dry Goods
and Fashions.
ONDrNE silks for dressy house, evening
and visiting wear.
FRENCH kid shoes tipped with patent
leather for misses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

She will give valuable beauty recipes free
lectured here last spring to a packed house.
Such will be the case this time. You had
better call for seats now, so as to secure good
ones. They are absolutely free.
Madame Yale will instruct the ladies how
to obtain and retain a perfect complexion:
how to turn gray hair back to its original
color; also how to win a husbands affection
and hold it; how to remove Wrinkles,
Freckles, Moth Patches, Sallowness and
every Skin Blemish. She can cure.
ANY SKIN DISEASE,
and make any woman beautiful. You can
consult her this week at her parlors, free of
charge. Her advice and Instructions are
worth thousands of dollars-but Madame
Yale, ever generous to her sex, will give
them to you free of charge You had better
consult her while you can. Remember, she
remains here but
TWO WEEKS.
Every woman owes it to herself and friends
to look as well as possible. You envy a
woman with a beautiful complexion. You
can have the same. Madame Yale has made
thousands of women happy by her marvel.
GUS work. She has obtained more husbands
for young ladies than you can imagine. She
has made more happy homes than anyone
else. She can give you all O pretty face, and
that is what will make you happy.
CALL AND SEE HER.
Ladies out of town send cents postage
for her Famous Beauty Book.
MADAME NJ. YALE,
Beauty and Complexion Specialist
Parlors 81 and 55 Schlosser Hotel, Pittsburg,
Pa. nol5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
SMALLPOX AT NEW HAVEN.

Two Gases Break Out and the State Hospital
Is Placed in Quarantine.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 1.-Two
more cases OF smallpox have broken
out at the State Hospital. Fears
are entertained that the dis
ease will become epidemic. The hospital
is in quarantine, placing the city in bad
predicament in regard to emergency cases.
Efforts are being made to secure the new
Homeopathic Hospital in accident and
other emergency cases
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

L saw a pretty housewife, with sunny
brown hair, a wild rose skin and moss eyes,
wearing this dress. Such woman will
harmonize with the gown. A rich brunette,
with ivory yellow skin tinged dull red at
the cheeks, and with dull black hair, will
look the more rich and warm, and on her
the dress will seem the softer and more
mist like. The only ones who must not
wear it are the glossy, sleek women They
will look too vivid, and they will make the
dress seem faded. This gown is of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

'WHY 10 10 that people use Salvation on,
Answer; Because tt 10 the best unimeRt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

For a clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo-Seltzer-l0ca a bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
FEARS A HEAVIER SENTENCE.
Pugilist AIitche11's Unsuccessful Efforts to
 Get Into Jail.

Pugilist Mitche1Is UnSuccessful Efforts to
 Get Into Jail.
 LONDON, Dec. S-The public are get ting a good deal of grim amusement out of Charley Mitchell's unsuccessful efforts to get into jail. After being rebufre ed by the magistrate at Bow street, when he went to surrender himself to serve the sentence of two months at hard labor from which he had appealed, Mite hell proceeded to Pentonville prison and wanted to be taken in.
 The Governor of the prison said that he could not receive Mitchell without the order of committal, and the prize fghter T was compelled to go away d isappointed.
 As the time for his hearing in the County Sessions, the court to which he appealed, approaches, Mitchell is becom- ing more and more terrified at the pros pect of a severe sentence from Sir Peter H. Edlin, Chairman of the Sessions, who is noted for his unmerciful treatment of bullies and bruisers.
 It is said that Mitchell pleaded almost pathstically with the Governor of Pent- onville prison to be taken into Jail, saying he was willing for his part to go on the tresdmill, or to picking oakum, or to anything else tho Governor wanted to put him, and would waive any formality about the warrant of committal.
 The Governor replied that it would give him great pleasure to accommodate Mir. Mitchell, and he might be able to do so at later date, but that the prison rules were infexible, and it would be 8 violation of those rules to accept anyone not duly committed. He was pleased to see. he remarked, from his visitors ap- pearance, that, when he did come, hG would probably be in a condition te stand the strain.
 Mitchell rather winced at this and turned away dishsartened aS we'll as dis appointed, and more disgusted than ever at the prospect of longer sentence thar the two months he is anxious to serve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
FEARS FOR THE SPREE
No Doubt That an Accident Ills Befallen Her.
APPREHENsroNs OF THE AGENTS

Believed That the Engines of the Steam.
 the BritannIc-Probably Drifted Out of
 the Track of Westward Trave1-Eight
 Hundred Persons on Board.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Ths North Ger man Lloyd steamship Spree is more than two days overdue. There is no doubt that an accident has befallen her. Whether she has been in collision with another vessel or a submerged wreck, disabled by storm or sustained injury to her engines, is 8 matter of conjecture.
 Even her agents confess that "some- thing" has happened to the steamship. The fears of the agents were known late yesterday, when they sent @ mes- senger to interview the captain of the Britannia, which had just arrived, hop ing to learn something of the overdue steamship.
 Although the Britannia usually sights the Spree on one of the three last days of the voyage west, no sign of the Spree was seen.
 The Britannic's officers, always accus- toned to seeing the Spree, kept 8 look out for her, and say they were surprised at not seeing her.
 One fact known in connection with the Spree is that whatever has happened to her occurred on or before Sunday last. This is proved in this wayI The Inman liner City of New York always passes the Spree on either the second or third day of the voyage to this port, both vessels travelling in the same directioA
 The Spree, in turn, ovethauls the slower vessel, the Britannia, few hours later, and signals are exchanged.
 These three vessels have never before failed to sight each other.
 On the voyage. however, the fact that the Spree was not sighted tends to prove that she met with a mishap on or before Sunday, that day being the earliest period at which the Spree could have been spoken.
 Agents give 1t as their opinion that her engines have broken down, and she is necessarily delayed while repairs are being made by the corps of engineers. The prevailing winds would compel her to drift to the southwest, out of the track of westward steamship travel. If that is so, she will be sighted by an eastbound steamship (as the eastern track is more to the southwark and reported in time on the other side.
 The Spree has fifteen compartments, any five of which intact would keep her | afloat. She is a 19-knot vessel built of steel, and has crew of 250 all told. h. cluding the crew, there are 800 persons aboard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
ABANDONED THE STEAMER.
Captain and Crew of a Lost Steamer Sa
 in New York.

Captain and Crew of a Lost Steamer Safe
 in New York.
 QUARANTINE. s. l., Dec. 3.-The steam ship Cynthiana, Capt. Mckenzie, which arrived from Hamburg last night, brought the captain and crew of the British steamer Lunedale, which was abandoned Nov. 21 in lat. 52.S7 N, long. 26 20 w., on a voyage from Philadelphia to Copenhagen.
 Capt. Lorimer, of the lost steamer, says that he had succession of gal es from ths date of departure from Phila- delphia, Oct. 31, to the time the ship was abandoned.
 On Nov. 15 the machinery became dis abled, and the ship listed heavily. From that time until Nov. 21 the ship drifted about at the mercy of the seas, when the Cynthiana was sighted
 Distress signals were hoisted, and tn c crew, 24 men in all, were saved, bu t nothing else. A heavy gale was bIowin g at the time of the rescue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
The Pulse-Beats of Animals.

When healthy horse is enjoying per feet rest his pulse beats at the rate of 40 times per minute, that of an OK 52 times, while in sheep and hogs the aver. age cardiac pulsations are 76 per min. ute. As a rule arterial pulsations may be felt wherever an artery crosses a bone or is otherwise forced outward to near the surface. In horses the pulse. beats are usually examined on the chord which crosses over the bone of the low. CT jaw, just in front of the large, round ed 'hinge curve" In cattle the pulsa- tions may be taken by placing the hand at the middle of the fifth rib; in hogs by placing the finger on the bony ridge above the eye. In sheep there is but one recognized way of making pulse exam nations, by placing the hand on the left side. where the beating of the heart may be felt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03

is what we are having LOW, and we are going at pace that astonishes everybody. And no wonder. We are carrying a stock of Rings that is calculated to cause speed on the part of buyers and to secure them, speed in the disappearance of the goods. You never saw Rings snapped up so quick ly by eager buyers; they have the snap in them, and no mistake; they're as snappy as cross dog, and if you want Xmas gifts that will be marvels of elegance, unique ness and beauty, such as will bring a month of smiles to the recipients, come and take your choice before the gilt edge has melted away,.in the rush of purchasers.
 Have your eyes fitted by our optician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Winter Scraps.

 Winter begins to swell, the sullen tenn pest speaks To the lone hill and gloomy visaged vale, Before old autumn from his quiet slum- Der breaks With restless spasm in his departing toll. Mute are the songsters of the drowsy wood, The thrush no:.longer tunes his sprightly throat, And the grum waters of the swelling flood Sweep on uncbarmed by his merry note Now frozen speckles sparkle through the air, The winds are keen, the mornings crisp and sour, The sudden cloud starts out with aspect drear, And downward comes the cold be numbing shower. Pile up the logs-you that can afford To have your comfort all the winter through, Lay on thick furs and meat the dime, board, But pity those who cannot likewise do. Waterbury, Dec 1, 1899. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in Very
 Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business in 8 Very Busy State.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec 3.-The summary of the Weekly Record is as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven 21, Bridgeport IT, Hartford 5, Waterbury 9, Meriden 3, Middletown 8, New Britain 2, New London 8, Danbury 3, Norwalk 6, Ansonia 3, Birmingham l, Norwich 1.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven $45, ,176, Bridgeport $37, ,79O, Hartford $4, ,784, Waterbury $40, ,215, Meriden $3,- 200, Middletown $3,500, New Britain S, ,88O, New London $500, Danbury $5, ,969, Norwalk $9,700, Ansonia $3, 100, Birmingham $1 1885.
 The total number of sales this week is 81, as compared with 86 for the pre- ceding week and 56 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is $172, 2,496, against $564, ,836 the preceding week and SITS, ,26O for the corresponding week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 12 sales, Bridge. port 8, Hartford 4, Waterbury 5, Meri den g, New Britain 5, Middletown l. Danbury 5, Norwalk 6, Ansonia 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
BrOOEZyss B9Ge1s.

The Lithuanian society will holG it's regular meeting in Mitchell's bloc tomorrow afternoon.
 The forty hours devotion will gir at 1.-the 10:30 service tomorrow n S Patrick's church.
 -One of the horses on O'Brien broth. ers' delivery wagon caught his foot be- tween the plank and rail at the Wash. ington avenue crossing of the Nauga- tuck railroad about II o'clock to-day, throwing him and breaking the bones of the off hind foot. Dr Bland was sum- moned and had the animal led to his stable. James O'Brien was driving the horses when the accident occurred. The probably be brought against the railroad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
WILL NOT CONTEST.
"DOt, the Charmer," is Not After Crouse's
 Millions.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The handsome and mysterious woman who has all along figured in the D. Edward Grouse matter since the Syracuse millionaire died, will not contest his will on the grounds that she is his wife.
 All she wants is an assurance that the $S0, 900 which Grouse set apart for her use when she should become 21 years ot age be given her. She will be 90 next August.
 The young woman, who is just As pretty aS she has been described, met Grouse six years ago in Syracuse. She was then Q singer in a theatrical com pany.
 From that time until his death Grouse maintained her. He spent between $20, 900 and $30, 900 on her every year. Her slightest wish was law with him. She denies, however, that she was ever a drunkard, as has been said.
 She admitted having been foud of a glass of champagne once in awhile, but that was all.
 ''Ths only way in which the police ever know me" }" she said, "was when 8 young man who became infatuated with me, stole money, which he spent on ma I didn't know the money was stolen, though his folks always blamed me for his downfall.
 ''That was year ago last summer. q never claimsd," she continued, ''that was the wife of Grouse, and don't propose to make any such claim. All want is the $30, 900 which Grouse said he had provided for me"
 When she first met Grouse she was only IA years old, we'll developed for her age. and was known as "Dashing Buck Whalen, the Queen of Troy"
 After Grouse had set her up in this city she became known as the "Queen of Sixth Avenue, while Grouse referred to her always as "Dot, the Charmer."
 Grouse, who died only few days age in Syracuse, left an estate valued at $10, GOO, 900.
 His relatives, mainly cousins, have been worrying about the prospective con test ever since.
 By the terms of an old will, they, after certain bequests were made, came in for about $500, ,000 apiece.
 The woman, who they feared would make a contest, was seen in a lawyer s office last night. The lawyer wished his name withheld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
convicted of A.sau1ting a Reporter.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 3.-John P. Carney. 8 member of the Democratic State Central Committee and general registrar of the town of New Haven, was convicted in the City Court of assault and breach of the peace against an Evening Leader reporter. Carney tried to intimidate the reporter because he thought he had written up brawl In which he figured as one of the principals. Carney took an appeal to the Court of Common Pleas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Freak Arre,ted for Robbery.

BUFFALO, Dec. 3.-August Hasse, 8 professional stonebreaker, heavyweight, wrestler, and dime museum freak, wanted in Newark, N. J., for robbing and almost mprdering Paul Schlegel, has been arrested here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Will Have to Sign a Scale.

HOMESTEAD, Dec at Is reported that the steel works will be shut down on the 27th inst, for two weeks for repairs, and that all the employees will be discharged. A scale will then be arranged which order to secure employment at the works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Two Boys Struck by Train at Elizabeth
 port, N. J.

ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. 3.-A deplor- able accident occurred near ''Dick Switches'' at Elizabethport, on the Cen . tral railroad last evening. Two boys named Burhouse and Frederick Kranich, aged and 10 years respectively, while walking on the tracks, were struck by Blue Line passenger train, bound West.
 Kranich, after being struck, fell in front of the locomotive and was instantly killed. Burhouse was thrown back on the pilot of the engine and bounded of, receiving terrible bruises and concussion of the brain. He will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
The Austrian Premier Defeated.

VIENNA, Dec. 3.-Count Taaffe, Aus trian Premier, was defeated in Parlia- ment yesterday on the vote on the Secret Service fund. Although intended by the German Liberals as 8 vote of no conh- dence, Count Taaffe refus es to accept the result as such.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Chief Brown Revoles His Order.

P1rTsBURa, Dec. 8-Chief Brown, of the Department of Public Safety, has re- voked the order closing the disreputable houses until such time as Mayor Gour- ley shall indicate his desire for the order to 20 into eXeoutlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Found Frozen to Death.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Dec 8. Dennis Martin, laborer, aged 81, was found frozen to death by the side of the railroad track and nearly covered with snow. It is believed he was intoxicated and fell by the Wayside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Return of the Presidential Party.

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. President Har- rison and the members of his family who attended the funeral of Rev. Dr. Scott at Washington, Pa, returned to the city last night, reaching here at 11:45, and the party immediately took carriages in waiting and drove to the White House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Killed by an Engine.

NEWARK, Dec. 3.-Ethan Stiles, a var nish manufacturer 87 years old, was struck by a drill engine at the Elm street crossing of the Pennsylvania road last evening and instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
To Our Out of Town Patrons'

We beg leave to say that we have secured the large and beautiful store, ,221 Bank street, f olm y coupled by Thorpe's Millinery, and that we will be ready to open on or about De- cember l, with the most com. plete stock of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
watervliet Strike Settled,

TRoY, Dec. 8.-The strike of the Watervliet arsenal machinists has been settled. The men have gained their point, and one man will not be obliged to run two lathes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
nesD,to for A Condemned Murderer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-William Doug lass Cross, colored man, who was to have been hanged in the District Jail this morning for the murder of his wife three years ago, was.granted another stay of proceedings for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
win Pay the Fun Amount.

NEWPORT, R. l., Dec. 3.-The insur- ancs companies interested in "The Breakers," Cornelius Vanderbilt's villa, destroyed by fire last week. have decided to pay the full amount, $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Labouchore Leaves the ssN sws."

LONDON, Dec. 3.-It is repc rted that HeKry Labouchere has severel 1 his con nection with the "DdiIy News"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
steamers Aground in the Elbe.

HAMBURG, Dec. 8. The Elbs is lower than at any time In the previous Al years. Between Madgeburg and Lauenburg 8S grain steamers are aground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Hamburg's Cholera Relief Fund.

HAMBURG, Dee 8.-The cholera relief tuud amounts tO S,c0O. 900 marks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Holiday Goods

for the little ones and the grown up people ever brought to this city. Note a few of the thousands of articles that we offer.
 Black Board, we'll made, 25c Revolving Black Board, Large, "better
 make," 49c Revolving Black Board, very fine,
 child's delight, 99e Secretary Desk, from 99c to $7.5O Unbreakable Iron Toys, from 25c to 8 % Jointed Dolls, from 25c to z 99 Milk Teams, with Milk Cans complete, 99c Ten Pin Games, from 1Oc to 99c Cant break 'Em" Hook and Ladder, 99c Upright Toy Pianos, from 49c to 2,49 Nicely Dressed Dolls, from 1Oc to 4.99 Mechanical Locomotive and Trains, 49c to 99c Iron Passenger Trains, 'can't break En-" 99c Rocking Horses. for the little ones from 75c to 500 This is only partial list ot our Great Stock of Toys and there are piles upon piles of more kinds of Toys in our two \ stores than can be described, huddled to- gether in such way that will make the | children's eyes open with wonder and their little hearts beat fast with joy. A visit to either of our stores will we'll repay you.
 Don't forget the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
fOu Can Figure It.

the more you figure the more conclusively you will prove that our RIGHTLY MADE Clothing can't be ap- preached in quality or price. You will want an Ulster this winter for yourself and your boys. We closed out 15O Ul- sters last week st late in the season prices and are selling them at manufacturers prices. $6.5O, 500, 1900, 15,oO are the leaders. We made the most of our opportunities in purchasing the stock; you will make the most of yours by buy ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
l.. F. H A A s E,
A House of l6 Rooms

Which will accommodate three families If required. The place is surrounded with various kinds of choice fruit trees, and the peaceful dwellers are supplied with both fruit and shade as they recline with ease and comfort on the vaIanda of their house. The place Is situated in the choicest part of Walnut street and will be sold very cheap, because the owner wishes to build a store on lot owned by him in the center. There Is no sign on the place. It must be sold private. Inquire at
 D. Fl. H.TlERNEY'S
 Real Estate onice lo7 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03

FURNISHED room to rent. Apply e5
 E Union street.