davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
SowaS S~e9iSlatur.

2ssislaturen baooe Jeris fra Gr.bos
til 9irsoas. Gn Def GOriIas o. Bs'
titionsr inolspsrsoes | Girsbags, men
life paa langt usr laa mango, lom
man bnuoe uentet. Der ignes life al
Urre nO9sn CuerIoo paa Sorilas i
oeuue 2egislatur, Os Der sr tiosn Sauo.
Ipnligbeo for, at mango blioer psotasns,
meo lInotagelie al be almiuosiige BE.
uilsninssforila8.
Seuator Sim irsmiatts isisn | 9irs.
bags iamme StolsboSsioriIag, iom ban
arbeiOeoe for FOE TO Qar libsn. Del
beitemmer, at en- Statstommisiiou itai
ubnaUnes, o. at ensartsbe S~tOle6ssa
ltat briiGss | ale Statsus SiOler.
Senntor 8siniser, iOm baOoe Oara
irauGrsnbs / l3ugers 9io paa Gruut
al Spgelisbso, uar tiliteoe % iremiatt,
ct Jorilas ON at pe6tass et 8robibt.
tiOnsamsnbsment til asontitutioneu.
SeratOr SlsioH arbeioer Ior at TONNE
be ulgitelise Settlere paa 8es Roiues
Rioer 9anoet til Sjatp. 9s bar mem.
fig osb en- Ssieiteretstisuoelis tabt al
Ret til bet 2auo, JON be | en- Msunefe.
albsr bar oprtet. a~on9resmaab Dob
lioer bar iremiat JOrilas ON, at be
Gorensbe Statsr itnl %eritatte oisie Sstt.
lers for be CAB, be fiber, oa be gar
barolst ! COB 2ro % bar Batsnt paa
2auoet ira ReSisriuSeH. Senator Die
ion bar fremiut IN Ratie aeiOlutiOnsr,
buOri aongrssisn anmOoss ON at ueb.
tass bet al 3o0iusr iremIatte 5OrIas.
3 Dusbass fremiattes nosls geuils.
nin9sfurIag, beriblanbt is1ssnoe: at
beUilse 100000 for Qssr6russitol.n,
$4,000 ior StOlen for 3sultumme %
$4,000 for Statsuniueritstet / Soma
9itp.
SENATOR aeap iremiatte / 1orssass
en- 5allesrsiolutiou ON, at 9esislss
tursn ltal aiournsrs ben 23be Warts.
SenatOr 6rouetues bar iremiot GOr.
flag, at ale Serubanetompauisr, iom
saar siennsm iamms 8p, ital bare
Union Gepots.
Oct ier uo til, al Der oil blipe siort
5oriss paa at iaa 2esislaturen til q
e%ritatte Grpiuserns siter General Bel.
ipap for bet 8rposri, ban bapSe msb
at iaa 2ouen ON 2iibasebstalins al
oirette Stat peotaset. lit iioite guh'
TAB ~antpoeoe @upernsren, at Staten
life bar loulis iorplistet til at betole
for bette Nrbeioe, men ban nRsteoe iffe,
at FABIAN gritatnins 6uroe betales.
Ielp ON ben life tunoe inofr9os3 ab
2opens Bel. 8 bet 5orIas, Tom er
inbiilet, ~iorlanses for bette Eiemtb
SLIPS, elet 3 Brocent al ben tilbases
betalte bireite Stat.
Senatet er enonu life iarbia meb
Strioen ON galset al Setretar, % Der
er for TiSen liben lloiist til, at benue
Strio blir aisiori, isreuS eesislaturen
er aiparneret.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Sranfrige.

Zen npe Solelop bar fOrbSi.t gris
fen paa ale Slass 2eunstsmiolsr.
Priisn paa iorifieaise Slags aisbparer
sr itesst 4 Gents pr. Buub. Briisn paa
italienit us bOIanbt on er itsset 100
8rOeent Os griien paa andre garsr /
5Orbolo. arbsibernes ubsiiter for
2~iusOpbolb er 20 Gents pr. Dag itSrre,
eno bar isr ben nee 9ototou traabt.
arait.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Min.
Ser Iroeent Sipioeno. sltti.sisl

i Ston9bton @aSon SO. bolot lit Wars
msbe ben 2ben bs. M. u. SObuIou,
Yreiioent os aasierer, % Z. 2une,
Setreter sjenualgtes. gn 9iuiesno a
G 8rocent ertlareoes.
Gu @bpnnrnt / Gleoa, Trempelear
Gpuntp, ~itripsr ben 2ben bs., at en- icr
aelia ulytte bGnote Der / NerbebeH
ioet en- Mano pso gtaun Gslaf gorser.
Jon paa Sjsmusien fra SuSepenSsuc'
ben 24bs San. blep faitet no al 8osuer
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Gunnectieut.

grof. Us. s. &napp. 2arer | be
npere Gprog Ueo g)ale College, Gar ueb'
last fin 4rOiesiOrpoit Der % moota8st
en- lignenSe Stiain8 ueo Chicago Uni.
6erIitp. 8roi. anapp bar rarst peo
gale college iiOen 1879 os er aniest
for at oare Ell al be op9tisits Msnb
fine Gag i be 6orenece Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Citerrtge'u ngaru n.
Sre aamIt Qpinber / g}tuias

Ere gaullt Rplnotr l Rsuias peo
0onau er autlaseoe Tor at bape mgrbet
10 Bsnoer. timber un~oerissslien al
bisie Moro opoaseoe maj en- @iitblan'
bsrbanbe, iOm | aareuis bar oreuet
oenne JOrretnins / bet Store. SuOr
mango NOrb bsnue 8anbe bar besaast,
peb man lite.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
% ailinatpn.
Bet brittle Sarffib "Ifernoale"

Set brittle 9arfffib "~Jcruoale"
Itranbsbe 5rebas aItsn 10 Wil ira
@raps Sarbor. Slf DC 23 Berioner
unboro brutneoe 20. @n irpgteli9
Storm raiebs, ba lllpttsn Ganbts, O9
ale SoriDs paa at iGtte uo Reoninss'
baaoene mistytteoes, os for bet ulptte.
lise ManoItab bleu oa life np9et anbei
tilopers enb at iurre fig fait til Nta.
Iterne os Si9erne, ira boilte ben enc Ell
ter ben alben reues pperboro. De
reboeoe M~atroler breues ilano pac
Sra9Itumper.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Russia b.
8riien paa 6peoe ! Sunasrsb

Yriisu paa 9ueSe | Sunssrsoitrii.
terns sr saaet ~betpbelis neo. @runoen
BERTH sr ben, at Transporter al Susbs
pr. Sernbane iOrssaar meset burtisers
snb t~iblisere. De Speoebnnolere. iom
bauos baabet, at @riieu itulos itise, bar
liSt ubprs Tab Deb fine Spe,rlatipuer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
SnDlanbet.
q a.

Yanbmansel. S8OOne ct iortiben
flor 8anbmansel, ba 8umpen / Sanos
partsts 8renb er saaet iitgtter. Oct
bill tase minOit en- llse at reparere
oenne Staoe. Slt Nrbeioe / Sabrtfer
ct inbIillet, ps ben elettriite @aoe6elps'
ming bar bpilet Ell bel ll9e.
5 WiDbls Wiuer, Der li8ger 80 Wil
fra Ges Moines, uH!teoes Snbbpgs
9erne lprlebsn Morsen ST. 4 peb Ell
polbIom GrploiiOn. Strar eiter iaa
man 5lammsr itise Op fra 5pr Bros
Sutit, bppr p9iaa 8oitbuiet er. tSele
8psninsen meO 8arela9er pg ToItlaser
brenbte. Seo Ell uarmere llnoeriss
aelIe piits bet fig, at Der bar besaast
Snbbrub. @enseitabet bar iprRngt,
% be beri persnoe 8euse % S9roiz
papirer Itiaalne.
Sen Demofratiife Statsfonuentiun,
iom Ital palse 9elsgater til ben oenO'
t~ratiIte rationale aonuention / Chicago,
aibolbes / Council Slufi5 ben lite
Mai.
Sraf gnb. gn iDrselig Silora9elit
hanbte / Ges Woiues ben Abe b., ipe1
6. 8. 9ute, en- ing oa prominent apo'
tbeter, peb ell 6eiltaselie ipiite en- STE
fulp Sub iitebetiOr Suppe. WfOoeren
Der er naripnt, bapbe TO @rDoer PAD
Ounen; i ben enc bar Cub OS ! ben oil
ben Suppe. 8eo III 6silta9elle latt'
bun Sub paa Suroet for Ssnnen
benne tos en- Spiieitefulr, %, Sa Der
bar meset uarn, ipelste ban ben noel
at image ben. San bar iioer llot lrps
telia, % 9aserne bar life bet rinsslt
Saab ON at reooe bans 9ip.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Spanien.

Storm. Den 3ois b. raisbe q
uiaopanlis boloiom Storm ! Raorii
o. Dmsgu. en- Ran9oe 8~psninss
lasoes / Rniusr, Os GarOisl.n | Ga
oerue hirorsots paa @ruuo al b. Op
tabtso. 8rasbuuser. Omirins u
9erIoner blsu msr ellsr minors lsml1
iteoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
girginia.
6n hijtpriff Ynanina br9nDt. De,

biitoriifs samle GppOmatur gonrtbus'
Spsnins uer Ridmonb nsbbrenots
ben 2oen os. Gle Counties artiper
brGnote. 5lsre pmirinsftaaenbs Bpss
uin9er branbts osiaa. gountpclersens
8lbliptbst, par ct az be bsbit inoret'
teoe 9~ibliotbster I girsiuia. Wc'
2apncs gus, ibpiltst General See un'
b~ertesnebe 5rsosbetinselisrne % Oper'
gap benz III General Grant, truebss os'
iaa en- Stunb mso Undergoing. men bet
lptteoes YranoiOltsne at reoos ben.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
California.

Sen albIte bpibe Settler | 6ali'
iurnia, Satob 9eeie, bDoe ben 2oen bs.
i Gan francisco 80 slar sammel.
San fom i Garet 1888 til California
o. bpsgebc / 1886 bet isrite GUS / San
francisco.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Sgffl b.

Zen bersmts 6iforiisr 9beObOr
MOmmien bsos i aisl ben 3oie bs.
pan bar fsot ben 3ote ROu. 1917 Os
er blsusn ueroensbersmt oeo fine sruns
bise biitorife arbeibsr.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
sDb.Safptn.

SslitanSen fprsges. &eoiIter Of
Seeos for Gobinston County bsretter,
at Der / Gpuntist / be 10 iioIte @taane.
Der bstaltes $4,000 paa "WtOrt9ases."
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Qrnen" ND. 90,

tnobploer:-gn tjRt Npromano-gn aaaoe.
iilo Siitorie eler On Nmeritaner paa emit.
reiie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

& garst 1891 uoitentes 23,244
8atenter / be 6Orsneoe Staters ga.
tenttpntor. Sette aputor bapoe en-
@ettoiprtleueite al s13l.272. % Ra'
teutionpst uosicr M S4,o04,3l7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
TrI.State Brevities.

Mrs. FANNIE VALENTINE, q Canton woman.
has won 81, 700 in her s25, 900 libel suit.
THE cornerstone of the First Presbyterian
Church, Of Duquesne, will be laid Thursday.
A LANDSLIDE brought an express train to q
standstill at Osceola Wednesday. The pilot
was carried away By falling stones.
THE infant daughter of John Martin at Nc
Keesport was perhaps fatally scalded
Wednesday by spilling a hot cup of coffee
over itself.
YESTERDAY morning at Beaver the steam
boat Princess struck three flats of Walton's
coal and n fat of crockery ware. At 10
o'clock fiat of coal was got OF. The others
are in a more dangerous position. The coal
was for East Liverpool pottertes.
C. n. CRAwLEY, who has been acting as
agent for the Etna Life Insurance Company,
in Altoona, since the flight of Albert Mar
shall, was arrested yesterday afternoon at
tho instance of A. B. Donaldson, of Pitts
burg, ON the charge of embezzling the COM
pany's money, which he is said to have
spent in gambling operations and otner-
wise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
PREPARED TO SWING.
Harvey, the Dayton Murderer, to
Expiate His Crime To-Day.
DELICACIES FOR HIS LAST MEAL.
BunKo Men Relieve an Innocent of Over
Six Thousand E0llars.
LATE NEWS GATHERED In THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
COLUMBUS, June 23-Between the hours
of midnight tonight and o'clock to-mor-
row morning Jacob Harvey, the Dayton
| murderer, will be hanged in the Ohio Peni-
| tentiary for the murder of his mistress.
Harvey was visited by the prison chaplain
to-day, but in response to the requests of
the divine to announce his faith in another
hereafter he replied that he did not believe
in any. There will be no further efforts
made in that direction, as Harvey seems ex-
tremely obstinate.
Only one request has been made by the
! condemned man. This he did Wednesday
afternoon in o communication to the Deputy
Warden requesting that the Deputy Sheriff
OF Montgomery county be allowed to wit
ness the hanging which request was granted.
Preparations for the final event have been
all completed. Deputy Warden Playford
says that the law governing executions will
be rigidly complied with in every particu-
lar. Ex-Assistant Deputy Warden Brady
will assist in adjusting the straps about the
legs and arms of the condemned, he having
been asked to do so by the Deputy Warden.
Ex-Warden Dyer will be present by invita-
tion of the officials. Assistant Deputy
Warden Owen Stack house will help to ad-
just the straps and the Deputy Warden will
spring the lever.
The condemned man will not be furnished
suit from the State shop as is usually the
custom. He will go to the scaffold in a suit
of plain black, the clothes having been
brought with him from Dayton. The invi-
tations to the execution have been issued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
FLASHES OF CITY NEWS.

THE children of the Grant school had q
picnic in Schenley Park yesterday.
THE Lawrenceville Brass Band gave an
open air concert ut Evergreen last evening.
APPRAIsERs will be appointed by the Court
to-day TO take an inventory of Father Mol
linger's property.
THE asphalt pavement on Second avenue,
from Hazelwood to Glenwood, is undergo
ing much needed repairs.
FATHER T. w. SCHwAB, of st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Sharpsburg. leaves on July 16
for Paris to remain two months.
/. THE Homewood school gave a concert last
evening under the direction of Prof. Hick-
man for the benefit OF the school fund.
PUPILS of the Hancock and O'Hara schools
picnicked at Hutton yesterday. and the Bir-
mingham school disported at Aliquippa.
THE Allegheny police and fire DEPARTMENTS
were inspected yesterday afternoon by
Chief Murphy and the Public Safety Com
mittee.
WORD was received at the morgue last
night that boy had been drowned in the
Allegheny river at Verona yesterday after
noon while bathing.
POSTMASTER MCKEAN has gone to Washing
ton TO ask for additional money for running
the Pittsburg postoffice owing to the large
increase in business.
A SPECIAL programme has been arranged
for the One Hundred and Sixth Organ Recital
in Carnegie Hall, on Saturday afternoon, by
Organist H. p. Ecker.
The condition of Postmaster GiIleland, of
Allegheny, was reported to be unchanged
last night. Mr.. Gilfeland is still lowering
between life and death.
SEVEN car loads of emigrants arrived
over the Baltimore and Ohio and were trans
ferred to the Pittsburg aud Western Rail-
road for shipment to Chicago
THE short line tracks of the Birmingham
Traction Company, which are used by the
Second avenue line from Wood street to the
Tenth street bridge, are being put into
shape for the use of electricity as a motive
power.
d. P. DAVIS, Superintendent of the fifth d.
vision of the railway mail service, who
stopped in Pittsburg yesterday, said he
soon adopt the pneumatic tube service in
the large cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
ANOTHER INNOCENT FLEECED.
Bunko Men Neatly Capture . Farmers
Hard Earned Money

Bunko Men Neatly Capture . Farmers
Hard Earned Money
KITTANNING, PA, June 23.-[ Special j.
Thomas Montgomery. rich farmer of
Manor township, this county, just above
Ford City, was flim-fammed out of Sc, 500 yes
terday by two men with whom he was unac-
quainted. 1t was game played with two
boxes alike in appearance. Montgomery
has considerable money at bank in this
place, having recently sold his large farm
for $25, 900. Being compelled to move from
his farm soon, he was desirous of purchas-
ing another 1t appears that yesterday
morning two men met him on farm near
here, owned by man named Wallace, of
Pittsburg, and offered it to him for S6, 900.
After considerable discussion the terms
were agreed to. The proposition was
made that in order to bind both parties, the
purchaser deposit Sc, 800 in tin box and
the two men put in 81, 900 to show good
faith.
The box was locked and given to
Montgomery, they keeping the key.
While on his way home Montgomery be-
came suspicious and determined to explore
the box. In Squire Nelson's presence it
was opened and two small sticks occupied
the space where the money was supposed to
have been placed. Warrants were immed-
lately sworn out and officers placed on the
track. The livery man from whom they
hired the rig, is also after them. Mr.. Mont.
gomery is unable to explain how one box
was exchanged for the other and acknowl-
edged that he lost &c, 5OO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
News From the Wharf.

THE Onward came in last night.
WATER feet, inches. River rising.
THE Little Fred arrived from Cincinnati with
fleet Of emptes.
THE Scotia went out Yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock with good trip of freight for Cincinnati.
THE tug Horace brought in load of stoneware
last night for Williams & Peppert, Of Greens
bOrO.
CAPTAIN BUNToN, an old river man from Gin.
cinnatI. came In and went out the Scotia Oh heI
return trip.
PILOT WILLIAM DouTz left for Cincinnati last
evening, where he will meet the Diamond and
bring her mp the river.
THE barge City of Pittsburg put on her gala dress
Yesterday aud ran an excursion to Rochester. She
returned in the evening.
PICNIC party of between % and 30. from this
yesterday and returned by rail last night.
HARRY WILLIAMS. of the Academy with a
party of friends, arrived on the Iron Queen. He
went to and returned from Cincinnati By the river
route.
TIE Germania, of the Pittsburg. Brownsville
and Geneva Packet Company, arrived yesterday,
but will have TO lay over till saturday account
of u broken wheel. thus losing trip.
COMMODORE JOHNSON went down the river yes
terday III the Bachelor TO meet the steamer Iron
Queen, which came in last evening with n full
load of passengers. She makes her return trip to-
day.
THE quarantine on the smallpox boats has been
declared off, as 1t Is thought the disease has
been cxterninated. BY ;his order the Valley Bell.
Harry ID Knox and Matt h. Allen have been re-
leased. There seems to be general feeling of re-
lief among the river men at the announcement of
this news.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

JACK McAULIFFE knocked Billy Frazier out in
three rounds Wednesday night.
HARRY P. GREEN, champion wheeiman of Yale
College, died b few days ago. He was beloved by
TONY SAGE, of Dublin, wants to match Peter
Maher against Jack Slavin for 500 to fight at the
National Club, London.
IT Is all up With road racing in England. One by
one the big clubs abandoning their fixtures.
The sport was overdone.
HARTFoRD papers say that Jack Nell, OF Meri-
den, Conn, Is matched to fight Bobby Burns, o;
Providence. ut the Coney Island Athletic Club,
July 4, for e. 500 purse. This may be so, but No
one has ever heard of Nell or tire offer.
U. 3. CAMPBELL, the American tennis player, is
IN London, England. and W ednesday he won the
third round in the Kent all-comers' championship,
and the second round in the gentemen's singles
handicap playing from scratch in each case.
BY typographical error the headline on the
item relating TO John H. Sullivan in this paper yes
terday was made to read .'Sullivan's Ugly Face, -
instead OF .'Sul!ivan's Ugly Fall" As John has
not All ugly FACET by any means attention Is
called to the error.
No less distinguished parsonage than the En-
peror OF Germany witnessed the European bicycle
championship contests at Berlin, and he was very
enthusiastic when the American racingman. Zim-
norman, won the half-mile event and broke the
worlds record.
PUGILIsM Is so low in Australia that in a recent
Sydney battle the articles had clause that IL the
battle did not satisfy the public 1t would be stopped
and the admission money returned TO the specta-
tors Other clubs will adopt this rule to prevent
the fighters from taking. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
WAGES DUE TO DEAD MEN.
Their Families Said to BE in Want Becau,
the Money Has Not Been PaiG.

Their Families Said to BE in Want Because
the Money Has Not Been Pair.
NEWPORT, KY, June 23.T[Special. ]
There is good deal of ugly gossip here
over the LEGGED failure of the Baird
Brothers to take any steps toward paying
the wages due the unfortunate men who
went down in the wreck of the Licking
bridge disaster Mr.. Isadore Baer, of 524
Thornton street, who lost two relatives in
the calamity, says that one Of the victims is
still at his house slowly recovering from his
hurts, and that the man has no clothing and
no money with which to purchase any.
That fatal Wednesday was pay day, and
the information is that several weeks wages
were due the men. 1t is quite probable
that the contractors have had SO much on
their minds that their attention has been
distracted from this matter of back pay due
the sufferers or their families. 1t is said
that more than one family is in the bitterest
want because of the lack of this money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
STREETS TURNED INTO CREEKS.
Connellsville Visited by Lightning Bolts
That Shock Several People.

Connellsville Visited by Lightning Bolts
That Shock Several People.
CoNNELLsvILLE,. PA, June % [Spe-
ciaI This city was visited by very
heavy thunder storm to-day accompanied
by the heaviest rainfall of the season. The
cutters were utterly inadequate to carry off
the surplus water, and the streets were
turned into creeks. The electric display
was simply grand. One bolt after the
other fell, and several people in different
parts of the town were severely shocked.
The most serious case reported was that
of Mrs. Mary McMullen. She had been
down town and was returning to her home,
on Sheridan street, when the storm over
took her. On her way home binding
flash of lightning threw her to the ground
She was able to crawl to neighbor's house
for shelter, but when there was utterly un-
able to speak, and later became uncon-
scious. She is tonight said to be dying
from the shock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
GHOULS FOILED BY A GIRL.
She Heard Them Plotting to Steal Mrs.
Mark Hopkins-Srarles' Body.

LAWRENCE, MASS, June 23.-[Specidl ]
The police are investigating the story of
Louisa Haley, 14-year-old girl, who says
that recently while she was walking near
the tomb of Mrs. Mark Hopkins-Searles,
and while behind wall she saw two men
and heard them plotting to steal the body.
Before she could get away she was seen by
the men, who shot at her, one of the bullets
cutting her skin.
The girl said that few days afterward
she met the same men in lonely locality
in Broad street, and was forcibly taken by
them in a carriage to the banks ofthe Merri-
mac river, where they told her she had cost
them fortune. They cut off her long hair
and beat her and as one of the men wanted
to drown her, they took her in their arms
and waded into the water with her. The
girl said she tainted and when she recovered
found herself alone on the river bank. The
girl has an excellent reputation and her
story puzzles the police. Her body bears
bruises which she declares were caused by
the men. The people in the Searles' house.
hold don't credit her story.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
Pfttsburrers in New York.

NEW YORK, June 22.-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered Mt hotels
hero: j. w. Brown, Fifth Avenue:J. Rhodes,
Fifth Avenue; W. De Wolf. Marlborough;
W. NJ. Kann, Union Square: W. II. Pfhal
Sturtevant: F. E. Boden, Jr., Grand Union
W. Bonn, Astor: A. Z. Hanna, Morton; W. T
Hanna, Morton; A. Kingsbacher, Astor; Ii. D.
SANFORD, Ashland; S. d. Scully, Belvidere
Mrs. Watson, Brevoort; c. S. Wight, Holland
NJ. r. Barton, Morton: r. A. Bole, Bruins
wick; w. S. Cosgrove, Union Square; j. W.
Craig, Albemarle: Z. Ii. Goodman. Grand
Hotel; b. B. Kerr, Gerlach; g. B. Nesbitte
Earles'; ID. c. Noble Marlborough; L. c.
Noblo, Marlborough; W. W. Wilson, Earle's
Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
THE WEATHER.

Comparative Temperature.
PrrrsBURe, June 23-The United States Sig
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
THEY Coo and CHUCKLE.
While Cholera Infantum Begins
to Rage.
Happy Homes Where Lactated Food
Is Always at Hand.
Physicians Recommend Its Use at This
Dangerous Season.

great deal is being said and written about that
splendid nourishment for infants. lactated food.
Physicians prescribe it.
Mothers recommend it to mothers.
Babies COO and chuckle and live to grow healthy
and strong upon'it.
And 1t is now the food of foods for many happy
family. 1t is not n panacea. but when one knows
that nine-tenths of the babies that die owe their
taking of to improper nourishment, and when in
June. July and August of every year cholera in
fantum results in as many deaths as in all the rest
of the year together from this and similar causes,
it is apparent how necessary lactated food be-
comes.
For the physicians say that cholera infantum is &
result of that state of things which follows i'm
proper feeding.
Collie is one of the symptoms of Indigestion that
shows that the little is ready fall victim to
the dreaded cholera ipfantum. The beautiful child
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24

been well ever since.
''The child is just what her picture shows her to
be. healthy. happy baby
Weak and debilitated children the first to
succumb to cholera infantum. and hot weather
develops this dangerous trouble rapidly among the
little ones who appeared so well short time be-
fore.
As a matter of precaution, If nothing else. moth
should procure this lactated food and it. 1t
is not expensive, and is absolutely pure that 1t
affords the best substitute for healthy mothers
milk.
Thousands ofmothers know by experience that
lactated food surely prevents cholera infantum and
other summer disorders of like character, and in
hundreds of it has cured the att1cks
of this disease.
But the disease can be more easily prevented
than cured. Simply feed the baby with pure food
lactated.