davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Fatal Effects of a Missouri storm.

ST. JOSEPH, May 4.-There is news of
storm in Gentry County to the effect
that Mrs. Alf Daniels and child named
Baird We're killed. Three children of
James Daniels and number of others
were seriously hurt. Houses and barns
were blown down and live stock killed.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
UNLUCKIEST SHIP AFLOAl.
The knight Commander Has a
Very Hard Time.
MEETS WITH SOME MISHAP ON
EVERY VOYAGE.

Detectives as Yet Unable to Get on the
Track of the Lone Uighwayman
Who Murdered Lady Passenger
and Seriously Wounded the Driver
of the san Andreas Stage-MinIster
Coombs rendered a Banquet at
Napa.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
ANGEL MAKERS
Little Babies Murdered by Whole
sale at Wilma, Russia.
SIX PERPETRATORS OF THE GRIMES
CONVICTED

Murderer Deeming Abandons all At
temDts at Cheerfulness, and Has
Little Faith In the Efforts to Save
Him From the GaIIows-Terrible
Condition of Affairs Existing on the
Northern Coast of Newfoundland.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Warner Miller at Portland.

PORTLAND, May 4.-Warner Miller of
New York arrived here to-day from the
Last. While here he will, upon invita-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce, ad-
dress the citizens upon the Nicaragua
Canal scheme
The record-union., 1892-05-05
No Relation to Charles Crocker.

RENO (Nev.). May 4.-The Mrs. Mary
f. Knight alluded to in the Chicago dis
patch as being convert of DR.. Teed's
craze and niece of the late Charles
Crocker, has relatives in this State-a
mother, sister and. two brothers. G. T.
Bender, a brother residing here, who is
Cashier of the First National Bank. saws
she is not related to the late Charles
Crocker or 10 any member of his family.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
HOW THE ALLIANCE STANDS.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), May 5.-The Age
Her0td has been furnished with the fol-
lowing as the correct statement Of the AL
lance proceedings and prospects: Perfect
harmony seems TO prevail, and wise con-
servation that viii prevent any radical
action governs the entire work in the diff
terent States. All present expressed de-
termined support TO the Alliance princi-
pies, and seemed disposed to keep the
order entirely free from any partisan en-
tanglements, in all probability.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
The Behr'ing Sea.

LONDON, May At is announced that
the convention as to the B2OduS UiCcRdi in
the Behring Sea affair will be formally
ratified.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Steamer AcannIcn.

SAN DIEGO, May 4.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Acapulco arrived from the south
this morning and went on to San Fran
cisco.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

LOUISVILLE tky.j, May 4.-The Con-
7fel'-J Joufadt publishes an editorial in
which Henry Watterson says the noni
nation OF Grover Cleveland to the Presi
dency by the Democrats would mean tho
surrender of the election in advance to
the Republicans.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Closely Contested Ball Game.

SAN Francisco, May 4.-The San
Francisco and San jose teams played a
very interesting game to-day at Oakland,
The record-union., 1892-05-05
MATTERS POLITICAL.
Action Taken by Conventions in
Many States.
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS IN
DORSE HARRISON.

The Wisconsin Delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention at
Chicago Instructed to Vote as n
Unit for the Nomination of Cleve-
1and-Michigan Democrats Follow
in the Same Path.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

CHICAGO, May y4.-Charles Henry Harris
Carl Pretzel), editor of the .VlLtion.,I
Weekly, died at his residence in this c1ty
to-day, aged 81.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
DR.. Enin III.

BERLIN, May "A dispatch from Zan-
zlbar says DR.. Emin is i'll of smallpox.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

Cruiser Boston at Vallejo.
VALLEJO, May 4.-The cruiser Boston
arrived here at o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
MURDERER DKEMING.
Very Downcast, and Has Little Hone
of ESCAPING the Penalty

MELBOURNE, May 4-Deeming has be-
come very downcastthe past twenty-four
hours, and has abandoned all attempts at
The record-union., 1892-05-05

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

vote for Harrison he only said: "Elliot F.
Sheppard is delegate.' Platt refused to
discuss Harrison's chances for renomina-
The record-union., 1892-05-05

United states Consul at Mazatlan.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The President
has sent to the Senate the nomination of
Richard Lambert of California to be
United States Consul at Mazatian.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
ln Sails for Astoria

The Charleston Sails for Astoria.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-The cruiser
Charleston sailed for Astoria late this
afternoon.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

New YORK, May 4.-Thomas C. PlatJ
denied to-day that there was any truth in
the published reports that Iwenty-six
New York delegates to Minneapolis had
been instructed tor Harrison. He de-
clared II was sent out by the Bureau in
Washington engaged in booming Harri-
son. When asked if any delegates will
The record-union., 1892-05-05
TENN ESSEE REPUDLICAN.

NASHVILLE, May 4.-The Republican
State Convention opened to-day for the
selection Of delegates-at-large and the
probably will be instructed Tor Harrison.
For Governor, John E. Mccall will be
chosen.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
mLINoIs REpTTRTTcANs.

SPRINGFIELD, May 4.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met this after
noon. Congressman A. j. Hopkins,
Chairman, addressed the convention at
length on The issues of the day.
The Committee on Resolutions, after
lengthy arguments from the delegates
ana warm discussion in executive ses-
sion, settled the vexed compulsory edu-
cation question by adopting plank in
faVor of the repeal of the present law
and the enactment of another which will
preserve the principle of compulsory
education in the English language, but
protect parents and private and paro-
chlal schools from unnecessary official
interference.
The delegation to the National Con-
Vention was instructed to vote for the re-
nomination of President Harrison.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

Fourth-The policy of our Government has
always been to welcome TO our shores all gCol
people from all parts OF the world but We
recognize the fact that our hospitality has
been abused that thousands of undesirable
immigrants have been imposed upon us, Or
have voluntarily come to us, and We deem the
time mas arrived for n reform In our laws that
shall protect the United states from the So
ciaiist, tie criminal, the pauper, the anarchist
and the nihilist, and shall place stronger
guards around the sacred privileges OF becon-
ing an An6rIca citizen, so that no man shall
be given that inestinlable right unless he be
Enthusiastically entitled thereto.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Chicago, June 7.-(teu. a, T..
%tevtu-au, the hehu nt the ItIln0ls
delegation to the tle,1lOcrA.N. t.nnyel,-
ton arrived at the Palmer house yt.-
ter,luy Afleiuuon direct from Il long
conference with +x-l'rtrid-nt Clevt-
lnuu In Erw York. t:t,.ler The +x-
,tt-,seut h. was u-. i-tAt4t lnt*t ttl!a-ter
gttlt raj. Regarding lie ctsfti tnce he
Woulu not talk hryo"u stating that
Mr.. Cleveland Was In excellent
t1eAlth aud nppeared enntlutnt #
.ltnln rAtlc rucce . in the t,mink cnn~
te-t.
everything ut l'rfstut points 10
the nomination of Mr. tl~veiuud,' y
continued Gtn. SttveIs III. II do fa"t
4peuk for thA Ill,noi> delegation, t'e-
cat.>e it T. ~ ytt not ia -ts+:nt', A:d |
have tonfertti y it'll none ot it. nem>
t,e,s, hut, II. cn-r al. Illinois man
should h+coll,e Ii possibility. htntvt
it. would rest h-twten Palmer and
Mur,isun. In such al event Guv
| Pal er wnu1u ht tie first choice
There tnu he M question that the At'
'ltude If The Illinois democrats Ia this
cpst: Ia 4luctre,'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

The great difference between the sSGG-
niticntiun uf words and terms in the
English tongue which are almost the
same in etynology and origin is great
element of difficulty to foreigner who
is learning the language. Som cases Of
actual occurrence will illustrate this
fnct:
A German. who applied to IL New
York house for employment, recon-
1ne1liled himself thus:
1.-The capacity in which like bes'
to earn my living, and tho one in which
,a>n most Able, Is that Of a confidence
man.
He meant "contatntlal 1nun,' ind hi
mistake was rather alarming to thost
to whom ne wrote.
One Of tho worst cases OF the kind or
record ia TINT in which young French
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

PoKTLASp, Ore, June 7.-Hernaa.'
(rtp.) of the First congressional dis
trict, IS elected to CnnHress by 3 5|h?!
plurul'ty.
E.ii,4 {rtp.) IL elected iron, the Sec
ond district by ahuut 4,o'& plurality.
Moole (rep.) II elected supreme
judge by at least ,Mh' plurality.
For attorney neral the c'unt Ii
nat II m}leted, and it i- still ia d.nlht.
The republicans control both branches
of the Legislature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Eli RENO. Oklo,, June 7.-AHent
Ashley of the Darlington agency says
that the Daltons did hot get over StitM
ia budding up thu Santa FL train ut
Red Rock Oh Wednesday,. He said he
had his information frUnI Hi Inside
Santa re source. The report that the
robbers secured sou, ,Am Indian annuity
money was fiction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Sam kee, the proprietor "f the Chin
cse laundry III the rtar Of Sctlmalsle'A
block. wishes 10 inform the public
that he has recently had his 1auud,y
connected with the artesjAn well, and
now uaes nothing but pure artesien
water for laundry work. This IL the
only laundry ia town using atteslan
water, the result being much cleaner
clothes and great saving in wear and
tear cvel wishing in hard water. Pat"
rOniZe Snn1 kee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Mrs. MrC"rkle-~~Wllat long words
your parrot uses:
Mrs. McCrackle-~I 1t always
SPEAKS III pol|y-syllahles. es.-Detroit Free
p1..ns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

WALLACE. Idaho, JuAe 1.--ttJv.
Willey'~ proclamation nrticrlug tht
G4iLtt.' un1o,4 IL di-tAn.i, which WA
made subtle t.cre ytStt rtIuy, cAns.n ill.,
ten>e exti'etn+nt Tie n4ittr- dt-
uounce It in stvtre terms H. being uu-
calltd tof, uhjust and revolutionary In
tendency. They claim I'll Il they have
given nn cause for this executive tlrHde
and h large majority of tue rlt'z, n*tx"
I,rt@s themselves in similar way.
Mus meetink- will be held during tue
week III all tne towns in the %'Uur
d' Alenes. The first will he held ut
Wardner to morrow night toGenDunce
the proclamation. Secretary Dallas Of
the Butte mlnere' uuion will address
the meeting with Others. The final
meeting IL to be h grand demnnstra-
tion at Wallace IN Friday night, which
citjzvns uuu tuintr- fronl ull the towns
will join hands to give the executive
:lraoe AL 1verhau}tug, A'thuu1I, TX.
tremely bitter feeling prevails tue sit
uAtion IL ou4iuou'ly quiet. This even~
lng four mining cnsnt anie@ rerort tile
following uuu.btr ut inen vt wufk:
Frisco, 80; Sierra Nevada, ~; Union,
=: Bunker Hill and sullivan, l:W;
total, 4n;; necessary $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Lieutenant f*azlnE dreatnily at the
hlnI If Il rich lleireSs>-Ah: how many
persons tli. dainty little hnnd il capable
of making happy
Laay-Mnny; Surely it can make
only the l'e7.cu happy:
Llrutenant-F bestowed upon ,ne ttt
happiness Ct many individuals would M
assured. .~~~Zz,,n NachprzAhlc11.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Merchant -~ u+sr credentials are @atls-
factory. HAv" yo,, d grandmother:
Iputh-~No. >ir.
ANY .lsarn nl1 auntS:":-
"E44. SIR"
"Or yrc;.t-lnnts:" >:
No. SIR:
"Or any other relatives who will no
likely to JIG during tho coming cricket
se1so1:" T.
NO, =<ir.': L.
You'll 111. - Tit~Eit$..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

DriErs-~That wAs q sud thing abont
Srrin:ltr, wasn't it: HI was engaged
to be married. to II beautiful girl: the
day was Set. the cards ISSUED, when k1d.
denly slae br',ke 1t of.
t1riyyS-Whut was the l4latt.r:
Bri4g~-1e wrote description of her
wedding dress for u s.,cicty paper and
she accidcntly rtad it.-Cle1k Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Bruwn-id like to see that new de-
vice Of yours for preventing the theft OF
A witch.
Jonps-Can't show it. 1t was stolen
from me yesterday by pickpocket.-
London Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Harrison aud blaine apr+nr> 'r l+
Unchanged, though the inn~t 'n-a~
tnnai rui4W. nrt continually sej1tK
spiunt either IL a1nu~~ THE crowd Or
tn Influence wtAk.knetn ieltEstts If
ANYTHING, HArri<nn IL Ii gamer hv the
htlAy, u f:i~ tUrtt~ AtH =u well di~ci~
p:ired thnt 'I,ry tAn l'r relied upon 70
4tn14h tiru, til DIR the iin'-t n4lprF mis-.
1Ng rep IT., ~hiEe th@ blaine: et'stVr}@.
nrt n1t,ft' l,anfeky At'n Iiutl!e 10 feuior-
4lzatlon.**: lt*:i~ uts,ln}t.: ttlHt 1t vt''+
VIII lt Reached iu*utmr'w, but
WlIetlttr on hr tnn|*:4ar.il'Itur Attsrt.
Question ls :nht kntt~n tx=tnt: to:tt*:
grtttf,4e- Iii tnln11t>in1: Tim Garter ii
nne II: :the: ,tlt,sn few W lHt tur.H4.tt1uk-::
tug i;urrt-nt.'> tar,.a!gn, Anh It l..
common tAlk here that ttjucil nf Tive:
A>tu'e geltral~Ii IL on this -lnp tf The.
culltt<t II uu* to tht sage ct'ul-tl and
active work If TIE nlAr from Montaua.>
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Small Boy-~A1ister. couldn't yez help
poor hoy whose mother il wiader
and cut nv wf1rrk:
G.1tlen1a1.~ 1.~-Poor fcllow' How long
has your father been dead?
Sulall By ~ Twinty years. sor. --
BROOKLYN lif'..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

Notice IL hereby given that 6. D.
Long has sold his entire meat business
to II. M, BrunD, who will pay nil ac-
counts and collect all bill, aud conduct
the business from this date.
S. y. LoNu,
3. NJ. BRANN,
Miles City, June |, 1902 4:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09
"t,cW STONE lO1,NNAE,..

"tuW STONE ,1Or:RNAM,
u11E= .t+.> ~ HN>tA>.>
r: j. ...#.=.' II = f.: := .:~:: IT,:
THE orF1Ck> 4At- >'r-xs*r. Et* c. =: =:
.: - :~~~ = 49,. : *>> *: <*. z ~ f. ~ " := = &
Ev " g.. .>,:" UP: IL :ae1'**=" <:':*.
.~~ a.. y: =. :>>::> **:*>" :*=~~ II: H.:
Population Of Mile: @ity 2oro
!. ''no'tie - n. NJ :'+.:: II: .*:*"*> *:*=> ~
,.-~,~*--~-. .-. -:~~::-~<. .::.*.~
-. Tt1ra"~t >t*.1<#*:. t= = III: j..
~ MALL, 1:> Ansh*tt=*i T.: . >1:. :% E ;. IT,. II. II
}JAtty Edition, unt *S'@ " #*'*t .: S5 ~
vaiy Editio,ore 1 S'
. ,ETy >@:+,S<E:: hf t.t> """ ~
Gnrfnt, tstty S:orvt*1k: +: ~ tN5s* tt*t " *r H.
. WkhKLf EDl4ntS, fELIt1w iArkh. ':.-. !
4>ue Tet.r
rnrtr Hun'' ~. ... >.. WV
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09
l'It t<lt.'l ~.

lUf<ltIAS>.
TAR. Il. i. KEnb
rHY-UlAS AND 7CR6EnS,
ViiItp ut IS. +. Aavagt'irnE .t"ro.
1NK. 4. r. FISH,
PHyh,CtAS .rR E1S A:D OAsTErRttiA*
iAr.t Wuularzt md itt'urt*htl:eFt) tftcr al
say re. drug store. Nj ':ity. Al. T.
~ i WHITNEY,.
u SritT,
M.1n street. DveI ttot kkroTe4S .'atlonal hank'
work rl,4rat!tc u AflH At reasonable rates.
T Il. LEbCHER. u. H..
rhy-itlRu n,ri surgeon.
ti1tr. aua rcs1,Iantc Main street, near Icuth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

--T'FF7b1F M1@Eakt':
Quc:1i:waare Nerthan'- What male
that latly ~ o,t nf. she >@prc 10 l.ur.
ritdly:.> :.*
Cltrk~t tto14't know. 4 %:az showing
her II tAst.~~-~-
WAS that what yo'1 call,rl it:"
"Crrtainly,"
with Erou1l.> I'VE lave lost he1
custom forever You .l1oull lave called
it vawz. SHE'S from Bostun. Chi.
caso Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
NEvApA.

1t is conceded by all parties that
Weaver has carried the state by 1900.
The silver men elect the legislature,
which insurer the reelection of United
States Senator Stewart. Francis G.
Eewlands, silver ca;stiidate. is elected to
congress.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12

aaps. being in Georgia, where Tom
Watson was beaten by $4,000 by his Demo-
ratio opponent. Not a third party Con-
gresham was elected in Georgia.
In South Carolina only one district is
in doubt, and there the chances favor
the Democrats. In Florida, famous for
its ocala platform. the third party was
in a hopeless minority. In Arkansas the
third party fusion with the Republicans
had no effect whatever on Democratic
success.
In Mississippi, also, a former Alliance
hot-bed, the Democratic congressional
delegation was elected, as was also the
case in Virginia, Weaver receiving
fewer votes than BidwelL. In Tennessee
Governor Buchanan, the third party
candidate, il left far in the rear.
The New York Herald prints the fol-
lowing The states voting for Cleve-
land are
New York, Arkansas, Illinois, Florida.
Alabama. Kentucky. Georgia. Miss;s'
sippi, Meryland, Missouri, Michigan ~.
v1ded), North Carolina, New Jersey.
Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia.
Texas, Louisiana.
The states voting for Harrison are
as follows California, Rhode Island
Massachusetts, Delaware, New Hamn.
shire, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Connee-
ticut, Verm mt, Montana, Maine. Michi-
gan { dividell Ohio.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12

swept over all the great critical states.
New York broke all her records by pill
ing up a majority in that city and Brook
,yn of ove 100. 900. The Republican ma
jority in the state made only a trifing
reduction in this huge figure. Follow
lag New York in the Cleveland column
came Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, New
Jersey and Delaware, giving Cleveland
ht least 274 votes in the college, or more
than fifty above the required number to
elect. The house of representatives will
be heavily Democratic and it looks as
though the senate will also be under
Democratic control. The Peoples party
polled u good vote in several western
states.
Some of the states which heretofore
have bsen solidly in the Republican
column gave substantial Democratic VIC
tories. Some of the features of the cleo
ton were the very great majorities
rolled up by New York and Brooklyn,
the cutting down of majorities in the
strong Republican counties OF the in
terror and the great change in the voting
generally throughout the western states.
In the South lhs third party cut a sorry
hgure, their most crushing defeat, per-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12

Cleveland swept the country Tues
day precisely as he did eight years ago.
There was no uncertain sound about the
returns when they began to come over
the wires from the East. By 9 o'clock
Tuesday any good political judge was
able 10 see that it was all up with the
Republicans. The Democratic tidal wave
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
oilio.

Weather was II" and a large vote was
polled. harrison. plurality xiii prob
ably reach 2 500. Returns show slight
Republican gains. fh' congressional
are clo e. and returns are not
complete enough to Justify an opinion
as to the result.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
Music Lessons.

Mrs. Cora Peck of Reno will begin
instrumental music lessons at
Wadsworth OF Nov. 9th. All persons
desiring to take lessons should leave
word at Fowler's store. Mrs. Peek is
n OF Keno's favorite musicians and
this is a fine opportunity for persons
desiring instruction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
CLEVELAND WINS.
Democrats Carry Everything
Before Them.
DOUBTFUL STATES IN LINE.
illinois and California Leave the Re-
publican Ranks.
DOUBTFUL STATES IN LINE.
CALIFORNIA RETURNS DELAYED

Majority--Th0 Peoples Party Success
full In Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska.
The South still olid-The Australian
by Both Democrats and Republicans.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

The result of the election in this state
shows a sweeping Democratic victory on
both the state and national tickets. The
state ticket ran ahead, but Cleveland's
majority will be very large. The Peo-
pies party drew as largely from Repub-
lican AS from the Democrats.
NEW YORK.
The weather was beautiful. II was an
ideal day for election. Voting through
out the state began early and II tremen=
dous vote was cast. Tammany carried
every assembly district in New York
city. A United States senator, to sue
coed Frank Hicock, viii be elected by
the next Legislature. The fight in the
country was warm, The Democratic
majority ON the presidential election viii
exceed 5000.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
NEW MEXICO.

The fusion ticket Of the Democrats
and Populists was elected. Catron, Re-
publican. WA elected to congress. 1t is
estimated the icgi sia:ure will be Repub-
lican on a JOINT ballot by u slight ma
jority.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
WYOMING.

Harrison carries the state by about
1900 majority. The state Republican
ticket is elected and the. legislature is
in doubt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-12
HoeT4 nAKo A.

ITO iJFN!NJ p.
Returns rece;ye'l lf,t oase that Harri-
sou electors are excited over tie popu-
list Democratic cu.taidates by about
1000. johnson, Republicans, is returned
to congress. On a-1oint ballot the legis-
lature is Republican.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
Stlantic City, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Cape May and Return for Twelve Days.

shore excursion Thursday, July 81, 1894.
Special train of day coaches and Pullman
parlor cars will leave Union station at $50
A. n These special tickets will be accepted
on regular trains that date at 49, 7:lO and
el0 P. n Seats in parlor cars and berths in
Sleeping cars can now be secured upon ap-
pl1catfon at the Office, ITO Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
Take Good Care of the CbiIdren

If you have children you will be inter-
ested in the experience of Mr. John Cook,
of Pilot, Vermilion county, ILL., He SAYS:
1.-Two years ago two of my family, a Young
man and girl, had very severe and danger.
Gus attacks of bloody fiu1. The doctor here
was unable, after weeks time, to check or
relieve either case. / threw the doctor
overheard and began using Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I'm
provement was seen very soon and nv chill
dren arose in a few days from what L feared
would be their death-bed. 1t is grand,
good medicine" TuWThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20

Mrs. Sylbia Stoup, 1877 First ave.
Miss Nellie Bachelor, Rochester, Pa
j. F. Crowthers, 1877 Fourth ave.
Mrs. G. Fox. 4A95 Penn ave.
NJ. Joyce, Columbus, O.
j. W. Hall, 157 Fourth ave.
Mrs. M. Gallavin. 1924 Howley ave.
Mrs. H. Taylor, Refiectorville, Pa
Mrs. A. Davis, New Brighton, Pa.
Nicholas Kunz, 81 Grant at.
Charles D. Rolandely, Hope Church, Pa.
Charles D. Rolandely, Hope Church, Pa
Charles D. Rolandely, Hope Church, Pa.
Miss A. Hamilton, 59l2 Margaretta &C.
D. X. Conner. E Thirty second ST., 8. 8.
Miss Lizzie Mckee, Sol Franklin St., Ally.
Mrs F. Krimmel Franklin, Pa.
George B. Hoover. Natchez st.
W. H. Graham, Washington, Pa
Miss Celia Fairfax, 81 Craig st., Allegheny.
James Kahn, s25 Fifth ave.
Mrs. A. Bell, Ruth st., Mt. Washington.
C. NJ. Dempsey. Walls. Pa.
B. Maloney, 1l9 Diamond st.
j. Weber, Grafton. Pa.
Miss A. Shaefer, ia Wooster, ST.
W. Gibbs. Wilcox, Pa.
W. Volkman, 203 Grant St
John Mccarthy, ls4 Rebecca st.. Allegheny.
G. 81. Brown, 331 Webster ave.
W. jackson, 4l6 Smithfield st.
Mrs. M. Raddick, Brownsville ave-, 8. 8.
Mrs. ]. Nelson, 81 Arbuckle alley.
j. E. Vandvarest, Monongahela, Pa.
j. j. Roeger, Rebecca &C., Williamsburg.
Dickson K Coyle, $50 Craig st.
Mrs. H. Vogel, Rankin station, Pa-
Matt Dinley, 43 Crawford st.
Mrs. NJ. Morgan, Cato st., Oakland.
Geo. Weaver, 10 Hamlin St, Allegheny.
Mrs. 8. 8. Alexander, 5Sl2 Penn ave.
Harry Dawson, Glenfield, Pa
E. G. Searle, Brushton.
H. L. Jones, Lang ave., Homewood.
R. D. Young, Verona, Pa.
C. L. Thornbura. IA Brighton place, Ally.
Mrs. A. Adams, Sylvan, Pa.
W. II. Davis, Lancelot, Pa
Mrs. NJ. Hunter, BIT Carson ST., 8. 8.
Mrs. A Adams, Sylvan, Pa.
Neal Brannigan, H7 W. Carson st., s. s.
Theo Msgnus, Ewing's Mills, Pa.
James B. Floyd, Chicago, ILL.,
Mrs. N. G. McCaw, GiDsonia, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
The Pole VIII Recover.

Navadia Tolondi, the Pole who was acci-
dentally shot by q companion who was
loading q gnn at West Newton about .
week ago, is reported at the Mercy Hos
pital to be rapidly recovering. 1t was
thought at first he would die j. C. Schaf-
fer, who had his skull fractured BY base
bali hat July while playing bali at Schen-
ley Park, was discharged from the Mercy
Hospital yesterday as cured.