davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
PROCEEDINGs IN CONGRESS.

Thef House Adopts the Conference
 Report on the Chinese Exclusion
 BHl.
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-Mr. Geary of Cal ifornia presented the conference report on the Chinese exclusion bill. He demanded the previous question on the adoption of the report ard notwithstanding the protest of MT. Hooker of Mississippi it was or dered. After @ short discussion, the house by vote of yeas 1855, nays 23 adopt ed the conference report.
 The house adopted resolution calling on the attorney general for information as to whether the sugar trust had violated the antitrust law, and if so whether prosecu- tions have been instituted for such viola {san
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
WISCONSIN FOR CLEVELAND.
Delegates Instructed to Vote for Him as a Unit-Senator Villas Heads the DelegatiOn-The Platform.

Delegates Instructed to Vote for Him
 as a Unit-Senator Villas Heads the
 DelegatiOn-The Platform.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis May 4.-When the democratic state convention met here at noon to-day the name of Cleveland was in every mouth. The district conventions were held during the morning, and only Cleveland men were chosen, and they were directed to vote as a unit for him and sound money at Chicago. E. 0. Wall called the convention to order, and State Senator Robert Lees was elected tempo rary chairman.
 In his address to the convention on talk ing the chair, MT. Lees reviewed the his tory of the democratic party from the foundation of the federal government to show how the principles of Jefferson had remained the dominating influence in the party. He spoke of the republican party as standing for class legislation, as shown in the Mckinley act, and for extravagance, as shown by the appropriations of the last congress. Questions of financial policy were touched upon.
 THE PLATFORM.
 The platform adopted declares that un- necessary taxation is unjust taxation, and reafirms the oft-asserted doctrine that | there should be no taxation except for | revenue; denounces the infamo us legisla- | tion of the last republican congress in | creasing the burden of taxation on the | people at large to enhance the bounties of | the favored few. It is opposed to sumptu- l ary laws as unnecessary and unj just inter ference with individual liberty.
 l It is opposed to unlimited coinage of silver dollars of less commercial value | than gold dollars as undemocratic, dis honest and specially hurtful to the farm CTS and laboring classes; condemns the l reckless extravaganza of the republican national administration which has need lessly squandered not only a revenue far in excess of the expenses of economical government, but also the magnificent sur plus accumulated by the economy and wise business methods of the preceding democratic administration.
 | The delegates to the democratic national convention are directed to vote as a unit l on all subjects and candidates which the
 majority of the delegation may direct.
 It approves the record of the last demo. cratic national administration and admiref
 the president whose ability, honesty and
 devotion to public duty enthroned that
 administration in the confidence of all the
 citizens. It, therefore, desires the dele
 gates at the national convention to use all
 honorable means to nominate for presi dent the man who is in himself the em bodiment and the guarantee of sound dem
 cratic principles-Grover Cleveland.
 THE DELEGATES.
 The platform was adopted by a risini vote amid much enthusiasm. United
 States Senator Villas, Chairman Wall O
 the state committee, General E. s. Bragg
 and J. A. Knight were chosen as delegates 7 at.large to the national convention. Gus I tav Wollaeger and Robert J. Mcbride wer l ohosan nresidantial alectora-at- -larQa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
AROMORY NOTES.

The Light Guard Drilled Last Even-
 ing-Their Decoration Day-Base.
 ball Hatch.
 The Greys held their weekly drill in the armory last night, at which the full company Of sixty eight men were present. Willard A Granniss, jr., who is quite musician, was received into the company.
 AZ the business meeting of the City Guard held last eveving it was voted that the company hold its Decoration day services the second Sunday in June. During the latter part of June there will be game of ball between the married and sin gle men of the company. Two new members, Ernest Schuerer and Anton Laufer, were recciv- ed into the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

Success in housekeepIng is the result of supe- rior methods. That ELxcTRo-SILIcoS, the famous silver polish, Is superior in every way, we will provo to you, if you wIn send your address to 52 psY efhsr astAod es matsftA you nay snpaoy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
League Games.

At Cleveland
 %sssiasson S7sssiass; ::: SS9-s 3-5 Hits-Cleyeland, 1; Washington, z. Errors and Doyle; Kilroy and Mcclure. At Pittsburg- PhiaaeIsp6is:: PPihsSsls 6i:ss S-ni ,aIi,smPitss6urg. F; Philadelphia, IS; Errors Camp and Earle; weyhing and Clements Baltimore. Q 0 Q Q Q 2 0ES cI7ito Hitsachicago; 10; Baltimore. II. Errors, Schriver; McMahon and Robinson.
 At St. Louis ssm ss; E2sis; So4f: s;:::SS :::::::::: SSS Sdsd$s Hits-st Louis, 6: New York, f. Errors-st. Louis, 8; New York. 4. Batteries-Gleason and Buckley; Rusie and Boyle. Earned runs-st. - At Louisville Louisville. ...,..::.. Q I 0 6 Hits-Louisville 5. Boston g. Errors-Louis- Nichols and Kelly.
 At Cincinnati enoShlsni einsinSati. ii::::..::S .::S ogSS SdSIs Murphy; Stein and Kinslow.
 Eastern League.
 At Philadelphia Athletics II syracuse Stars. At Providence Rochester. er................. ..... 5 o-s Hits-Rochester g. Providence H. Errors Rochester 4, Providence 2. Batteries-Blauvelt and Mckeough; Knauss and Murphy.
 Other Games.
 At Worcester Holy Cross. .......... o o ? o-il Yale ............... o o 3 1 o-6 Hits-Holy Cross II, Yale :. Errors-Holy Cross 2, Yale 4. Batteries-Stafford and Leahy; Wyckoff and Kedzie.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

f A new twofamiy brick house with sep
 :!J arate entrance for each family; supplied
 fsk with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL,
 t2Otf 15- Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

"A Second floor, 6rooms, 169 Whalley ave
 :isl nue; moderate rent; gas, hot and cold AskssAA water, bathroom and all conveniences Possession immediate. Apply on
 an25 If PREMISES
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, 1
 May {, 1892 { UPSTATE of ALFRED WALKER. 2D, late Of El New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement properly attested, within said time will be de barred recovery. All persons indebted to said ment to Mrs MARY L. WALKER,
 my5 2d1wt Executrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Other Games.

Hits-Rochester s, Providence H. Errors Rochester 4, Providence 2. Batteries-Blauvelt and Mckeough; Knauss and Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

At Worcester
 Holy Cross. ...1 o 8 3 2 Oil Yale ................ o o o l o-6
 Hts-Holy Cross Il, Yale :. Errors-Holy Cross 2, Yale 1. Batteries-Stafford and Leahy; Wyckoff and Kedzie.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

Hinm&n's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Established in 1870. A Money to loan at per cent. interest. ::I Bargains in real estate. if8 Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for large factory. Debenture bonds, 614 per cont interest, good IS gold
 Real Estate auctioneer. L.. R. AMMAN, 82 Church street. Benedict Building, Room 20. Take elevator. my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

\. \. filing Real Estate Agency. A Houses for sale Prices from $1, 800 to !:J $2O 900. Two-family houses, prices $1, 800, .HA B., TOO, $3,OOO, $6OOO. Desirable building lots for sale, $5 to $50 foot. Buildings with stores for sale. Farms and shore property for sale. Rents $15 SIS, $20 and $25 @ month. Loans and fire insurance. A. H. ALLING,
 Real Estate Agency, ap3O 70S Chapel street, Room 2.
 s[Other Real Estate on First Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
THE DELEGATES.

The platform was adopted by a rising vote amid much enthusiasm. United States Senator Villas, Chairman Wall of the state committee, General E. s. Bragg and J. A. Knight were chosen as delegates at-laree to the national convention. Gus tav Wollaeger and Robert J. Mcbride were chosen presidential eleotors-atlarge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

For Rent or Sale. @ Pleasantly located house, 42 East Pearl H:;I street, 9 rooms, large lot. SsSs4 mh2S If ENOIJJRE 76
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
FOR RENT.

Desirable Rent, k Of rooms on Elm street near Dwight. JOHN MORSE 6 CO.,, kfA ap19 If Benedict Building, Rooms and 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MARINE LIST. x648& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .HA6A
 ARRIVED. Sch Bertha Louise, Waw, Calais, lumber to F. E. Russell. Sch T. W. Allan, Clark, Calais for orders. Sch B. M Reed, Parsons, Phia, coal to RR.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

FOR RENT.
 A The End floor at 241 Sherman avenue. E;J Closet, bath, set tubs, etc., in first class ia condition. Also half of stable on the premises. Inquire at GA tD THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
TO RENT.

. Entire building (store and tenement) now sss occupied by MT. l.. l.. Adler, S10 Chapel f2O If F. o. BOX 1924
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THE new Southside Market House caught
fire yesterday morning, but the damage was
slight.
THE Republicans of the Eleventh ward
will hold a suggestion meeting in the school
house next Tuesday evening.
THE Sixth ward Republicans will holo
their suggestion meeting in the ForDes
School on Tuesday evening next.
WALBURN, out the Pennsylvania Railroad,
wants to become a borough. A meeting for
this purpose was held Thursday night.
AT9 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. John l..
Agnew, Superintendent OF the Munhall
Chapel Sunday school, Homestead, will give
d treat TO her l65 scholars.
THE Republicans of the Seventh ward, AL
legheny, will name candidates next
Wednesday evening. The chances are citi-
zens' ticket will be nominated.
The Republicans OF the Seventh ward,
Pittsburg, will hold q suggestion meeting in
the Franklin school house Wednesday, Dec
ember g. at s O'Clock in the evening
THOMAS GALLAGHER, of Scott Haven, who
had his left leg amputated at the Mercy
Hospital Wednesdays the result of an acci-
dent, died at that institution yesterday
morning.
TIE Society for the Improvement OF the
Poor are receiving large contributions for
distribution among the poor. The schools
in the Lawrenceville district and out Sec
ond avenue sent in large contributions yes
terday.
TIE East Liberty cable of the Citizens
traction line broke about 7o'clock last even
ins, and no cars were run over that
branch all evening Cars of the East
Liberty line down town, however, were run
over the Butler street branch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24
Notes From the Wharf.


THE Sunshine is due from Parkersburg to-day.
THE new John W. Allies is again tied up at the
wharf.
TuEC.W. Bachelor leaves for W heeling at noon
to-day.
THE Elizabeth left at 2:3O P. N. for Elizabeth
yesterday.
THE Elaine came down with tow OF coal lfom
the pools yesterday.
THE Hunter No. weht up the river with six
boat bottoms yesterday afternoon
STAGES of water at Pittsburg and Davis Island
dam 9. g feet and 40 feet. River ialilng'
THE James G. Blaine got away for Morgantown
at4P. N. yesterday. She made a good TRIP.
THEJ. G. Risher and Dave Wood were reported
aground with their tows At Rising sun yesterday.
THE Josh Cook, Fred Wilson and B; d. Wood
passed Bellaire yesterday on the way mere Win
empty tows.
THE GAINESVILLE packet Annie Laurie got in yes.
terday morning with a light trip. She leaves at .
P. NJ. to-day.
THE Raymond Horner left Wheeling yesterday
morning with empty tow OF 81 pieces, bound
for Pittsburg.
THE Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet Iron Queen
was som ewhat late arriving and departing yester-
day. owing TO her heavy traffic.
TIE steamers Smoky City and Tom Dodsworth
are tied up with their empty tows at Freedom,
being unable to proceed farther up on account OF
low water.
day night The was stuck so fast that 1t took the
aid Of three boats. the new John W, Allies. the
Leader and the Dauntless. to get her anoat again.
THE Twilight got aground with her tow at Merri-
man Yesterday morning. but was soon afoat again.
She was booked for the wharf last night as vas
also the Rescue with an empty Tow OF tnree coal
boats and one barge,
THE Bella MCGOWAN. with seven empty barges
and two boats. got up from Cincinnati yesterday
Owing to low water she got stuck for short time
At the Smithheld street bridge. She was helped of
by the Little Dick and Little Fred.
THE Dick Fulton has had bad luck with two OF
her loaded barges. On Thursday one Of them got
stuck fast at Rising Sun and another sank a short
distance below til I point. The boat passed on to
Touisyille with the balance of thetow and started
back She expects 10 have the barges afoat to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

w. L. Loeb, Superintendent of the
Dueber Watch Works at Canton, and q. A:
Egley, commercial agent of the Queen and
Crescent road, at Cincinnati, put up at Cne
DuQuesne last night.
Judge Shannon, of North Dakota, who
formerly lived in Sewickley, is in the city.
He came back to spend the holidays with
old friends. He is a United States Circuit
Judge.
The Misses Lille, Ella and Cora Schin.
miller have left for Washington, d. c., to
visit their cousin, Mrs. Gustave BesSing,
vile of the Chief or the Patent Office.
Leland T. Powers, the Boston lecturer,
ana D. L. Sherrick, of Everson, we're among
the guests at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
yesterday
w. S. Ravenscroft and wife, of Ridgwsy,
and S. p. Boyd, of Uniontown, registered at
the Monongahela House yesterday.
w. M. Beyer, of Altoona, T. H. King, of
Marion, and a. Hardt. of Wellsboro, stopped
at the Anderson yesterday.
Adiutant General W. w. Greenland
passed through the city yesterday bound
1or his home in Clarion.
D. T. McCabe, of Columbus, General
Manager of the Union Line. put up ut the
Anderson last evening.
William G. Heiner, of Kittanning, a
brother of Con&re>sman-e elect Heiner, was
in the city yesterday.
W. F. Fem, OF Washington, and j. n.
Hayne, of Wayne5burg, were at the Central
Hotel yesterday.
W. W. Newcomer, of Scottdale, and
Benton Boyd, of .Connellsville, are at the
Schlosser.
Representative j. B. Finley, of Monon-
gahela City, was q visitor to the city yes
terday.
H. c. Lord, of Erie, and NJ. Heating, of
Oil City, are stopping at the Newell Hotel.
Major Swearingen and W. A. Magee
were passengers for New York last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24
WASN'T A SURPRISE.
Eastern Sporting Men Ex.
pected That Big Purse
to Be Offered.
REASONS FOR THE OFFER,
HInkey, the Famous End of the Yale
Football Team, Elected Captain.
GOOD RACING AT GUTENBERG.
Zig International Shooting Tourney to
lake Haze at Chicago.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-No surprise is felt
in sporting circles that the sum of S45, ,00O
is offered as a purse to be contested for by
Dick Burge, the lightweight champion OF
England, and Jack McAuliffe, Americas
premier hght-w eight Almost everybody
foresaW that when the Crescent City Club,
of New Orleans. and the Coney Island peo-
pie came together in competition for this
match something gigantic would happen in
the purse line.
It IS gratifying to local sports to know
that the Coney Island Club won in the
heated race for the match, and that it was
done in bold raise of the Soutneruers'
offer of $50, 900 to S45, 900. Fifty per cent
advance in the anction OF fights were too
much for MeAuliffe to withstand, and so
he signed articles to fight before the Coney
Island Club for the larger purse, stipulat-
ing, however, that the articles should be
ratified by his hacker, Dick Roche.
That stipulation may be accepted as hav-
ing been granted. as Roche is already on
record as saying he would prefer to see the
contest held on Coney Island. 1t is a vic
tory for the Northerners in their strife with
the Crescent City, for it is not believed that
even if the latter should bounce the figures
up still higher the articles now signed by
both principals would be nullifed.
The date has not been selected, but the
latter part of March is talked about as sat-
isfactory to all hands. That will not allow
McA aliffe any too much time, either, to get
into proper form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24
Position.
Mcdonald.
Manhattan Clubs Finances.

New YORK, Dec, 23-[SpectaL l-President
Carr OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, makes
a few timely remarks about that club and
its affairs. He declares the association to
be in 4 perfectly solvent condition. and if it
were to disland to-day there would be, at
the lowest calculation, q balance after all
debts we're paid of 100000. He admits that
there is large Indebtedness against the
club, the principal part of which is not due
until January, February, March and April
President Carr figures that by the nav
ment of the semtannual dues of SIS each by
$500 active members the treasury will be
strenCthered by S62, 500, and that he regards
as sufficient to satisfy claims. Mr.. Carr also
admitted that altogether too much money
had been expended by the club in athletics
and that it would be advisable to consider.
ably curtail the outlay in that respect next
wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24
THE FIRE RECORD.

Youngstown - Plymouth Congregational
Church damaged 5000, party insured
Wolverton, Ind.-The Stevens Stove Com.
ance, So, 600.
Bloomigton, Ind.-The Progress block and
several adjoining buildings. Seven business
firms were burned out, including the Prog
ress Printing Company. Loss, SIS. 900; partly
insured.
Magnolia, Del.-William Grace's general
store and postofice Peter L. Grace's grocery
store and the dwellings OF Harry Wingate
and Captain E. Burton. All mail matter
was destroyed. Total loss, $4,000; partly in
sured.
Davis Street-An alarmsfrom box 3I2 last
night was caused by small fire in n new
house at 81 Davis street. The damage was
trifling. Fire had been left in one of the
rooms by some workmen and had caught
the floor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24

was going to smother or choke would get
so dizzy or light headed and my heart would
beat so hard l would have TO sit down and
gasp for breath.
"At night my heart would often beat so
hard 1 could not sleep, and would aweken
in the morning sore, tired and aching all
over not bit rested or refreshed.
al also had constant headache, stoppage
of the nostrils with dropping of mucus into
my throat, which kept me hawking and
splitting to clear away. A ball would often
gather in my throat which could neither
get up nor down, when l would get these
suffocating spells.
"When called at Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers' Office / was feeling very miserable
and the sympathetic manner in which they
talked to me and explained my trouble
frightened and cheered me up They as
sured me that they understood my trouble
thoroughly. as theY saw hundreds OF cases
Just like it and knew exactly what to do,
that my trouble was due to general catar-
rhal condition of the whole system, more
particularly affecting the stomach, and
that the other symptoms were merely syU-
pathetic and would disappear as my stOm-
ach trouble was relieved.
"The results in my case have proved the
wisdom of their counsel and the justness OF
their claims and methods of treatment, as
all the distressing symptoms have dtsaD-
peared. My stomach is now all right, have
no trouble with my heart or with my
breathing, and sleep all night and wake in
the morning greatly refreshed and rested
1 heartily indorse Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers as sklllful physicians and kindly and
humane gentlemen"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-24
A BURST OF SUNLIGHT.

The Discovery of Doctors Who Can Cure
where others Have Failed-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hipner Suffered Terribly for
Months and Sought Every Means to OBJ
tain Relief-Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers' Constant Battle With Disease.
How many people there are who go from
doctor to doctor. from clinic to clinic anu
from hospital to hospital, suffering from
complication of diseases, being treated for
one thing and then another, and never re-
ceiving the right treatment after all
To such the discovery of physician who
understands his or her case, who applies the
right treatment and relieves the sufferer
from main and distress, is like burst OF
sunlight through an apparently lmpene-
trable fog.
Drs Copeland Hall and Byers do not pre-
tend to be more skillful tina n all other phy-
sicians. but the statements they present
from week to week frequently show that
they have succeeded in curing cases that
dozens of reputable physicians nave Ialled
in. The following statement Is adol1onal
evidence in this respect. and Is Interesting
as showing how completely Drs. Copelsnu'
Hall and Byers master cases Of chronic o1s-
ease that come before them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hipner, n widow lady, re-
siding at rear No. 5SS Fifth avenue, has been
of troubles which had baffled the skill of her
family physicians. One treated her for liver
trouble, another lor heart trouble, and still
another for stomach trouble, but she found
no relief until she consulted Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers.
It seems very strange to Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers that SO lew physic1an~ look
beyond the actual seat of pain for the cause
of a disease, when they all are taught the
same lessons In physiology ano pathoioglcal ,2Ss
anatomy at the different medical colleges.
| Now that physiology is being taught in the
| schools even a child knows that the pneumo-
gastric nerve, which has nerve nlamentS
| distributed to the heart, the lungs anu the
| stomach, controls these different organs, and
that where one Is affected the others are
| liable to sympathiZe with 1t by exh10l Ting
| pain. dsordered function, etc.
| II glass of cold water is drank while one
| is in an overheated condition paralysis OF
| the heart and instant death are apt to occur
| through the action o. this great nerve
Hence it is easy to understand how q d1sor-
| dered condition of the stomach can produce
a perverted action of the heart and lungs,
| causing palpitation or futtering or the
| heart and difficult breathing, and all the
various symptoms resulting from dlsordered
| circulation and respiration, such as cold
hands and feet. smothering or sunocatlVe
| bling OF the limbs and body, so bad at times
! that one staggers as if intoxicated ana mas
to eventually sit down or grasp something
for support to keep from falling
Your Nervousness, PalpitatiOn, Smother
ing Spells, Etc, Are Not Due to Heart
Trouble! No! Read Mrs. HiPner's State
ment Given Below and You Can Then
Understand the Cause, and, Understanding,
Seek the Physicians Who Have Obtained
Scientific Mastery Over These Ailments.