davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
+ AN EVERYDAY CASE.
JOHN SMITH AND HOW HE SOLVED
THE PROBLEM.
He Is a Type Of the Average Man
Read His Case and Go Thou
and Do Likewise.

81 must do something for this" said John
Smith. "1 am tired of this old-style busi-
ness Of paying for physicians fees and drug
prescriptions"
John was up to the times, do you sect He
had new notions-a very dangerous thing In
patients to physicians Of the old school.
81 shall have to get rid OF this catarrh," :"
said John, "but how?" He thought great
deal about 1t, and seeing one day an adver-
tisement of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers.
he said to himself: 'This is business plan.
Here are physicians who devote themselves
to practice in this direction. They know
more about catarrh great deal than the
average physician. Why not try them9 l
shall not have to pay anything for medi-
cines, and the treatment costs only small
sum per month"
So he went to Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers. He was treated courteously, given
an intelligent diagnosis, then careful treat
ment, and before he knew where he was, all
the symptoms he had been suffering from
disappeared and he was a new man.
Do you know what followed2 Why, he
gave a statement and his picture to go to
the public. He was so enthusiastic over it
that he didn't care who knew, so long as he
was able to do some fellow being good.
Reader, these statements are but repeti-
tion of John Smiths story. If you are q
sufferer from that insidfous and terrible dis
ease, now is the time to act. Read the state
ments and do as your Judgment indicates to
you. Seek out Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers
and get their treatment tor catarrh, the
finest in the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

These are the much admired and very swell
French Kersey Box Coats, with welt seams, 1aI
pockets, white pearl buttons; in latest shades
including coaching tan, marine blue and black
Price, $40; value, SIS; YOUR SAVING, S..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP.

Treated Him for Consumption-Lost 20
Pounds in Three eWeeks-Couldn'tW Work
Now Increased in Flesh and Strength
and Working Steadily.
The best testimonial to his skill and abil-
ity that physician can offer is an increase
of healthy flesh and blood on the part Of his
patient.
What is a column of assertions to new
pound of muscular tissue?
What is an hour of argument to requick-
ened flow of healthy blood?
The thing to do for physicians who would
establish their superiority is to point to the
results of their practice rather than to claim
possibilities for their methods.
This is what Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
aim to do, and what, in fact, they really do,
since not week goes by that they do not
publish one or more statements made by
grateful patients, who have been restored,
under their treatment, to health, strength
and happy life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
CONFESSED FRAUDULENT JUDGMENTS
Suit in Equity Against officials of a Wrinyer
Company.


A bill in equity was filed yesterday by o.
A. Gill and A. r. Donaldson against the
Erie Wringer Manufacturing Company, j.
G. Barbour, j. MoLaren, j. NJ. Mcneil and
NJ. r. Lare 1t is stated that on December
16, 1891, McLaren acting as president and
Barbour as secretary of the company, con-
fessed Judgment to Mcneil for sl,o32 20
and to Lare for S756 81. Executions were
issued and the company property, patent
on a wringer, was bought in at
Sheriff's sale by Lare. 1t is now asserted
that the judgments confessed were fraudu-
lent, they were given without consideration
and to defraud the stockholders and credi-
tors of the company. The company, il is
claimed, was solvent at the time and could
have paid the debts. Further it is alleged
that McLaren and Barbour had no power
to confess judgments for the company and
that they are not lawfully officers of it, not
being stockholders.
The court is asked to restrain the defend
ants from disposing of the company's assets;
to declare the judgments and sale null and
void and appoint receiver to take charge
of the business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

Yes, positive saving of $500 on every or
of these Jackets. Only 275 of them. They
be sold quickly. Take the hint and come earll
They're made of fine Twilled Cheviots, hay
notched collars, flap pockets, large pearl buttons
and are half lined with silk. Colors-Tan, blu
and black. Price, s4.eS; value, IS; YOU
SAVING, $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
through with but little comment. They

through with but little comment. They
were:
Fourth ward-Sopia NJ. Schlotter, John
Sigmund, william Young and Joseph Zeller.
Fifth ward-Joseph Blattner, John W.
Casey, John NJ. Caldwell, Cassius Lucas,
John NJ Dougan, F. B. Eisenbeis, F. P.
Kohen, NJ. J. Kelly, Francis Milligan,
Johanna Pfeil John NJ. Tarpy, Bartley
Welsh and Richard Cooney.
sixth ward-Adam Bauer, W. P. Bowman,
John Bender Anthony Clark. Mike Crehan,
Charles H. Corrigan, Andrew H. Gerlach,
Andrew Hosper, c. &. Kraucher, John Mon
L. Schoer, Joseph Taylor, Frederick Venter
and John c. Windle.
Court will reconvene at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Treated by Mai.

Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have
achieved signal success in the treatment of
catarrh and chronic disease by mail. Those
desiring to consult them should write for
question blank. The following evidence is
in point:
MIR. ID. F. BARNES, New Castle, Pa,
writes: Il have had catarrh ever since 1861.
commenced Drs. Copeland Hall and Byers'
home treatment January 5. On February 5
I weighed seven pounds heavier. l think If
you can help me so much in one mcnth you
can certainly cure me, and if case of so
see why anybody cannot be-"
Mr.. c. p. FULTON, GreenviIle, Tex,
writes: "I suffered from catarrh of the head, |,
throat and stomach for II years. Dr. Cope
lands mail treatment relieved me after all
else failed. feel better and stronger to-
day than have in years."
MIR. JAMES GILL, Vandalia, ILL.,, says:
"Dr. Copeland and associates cured me of
chronic catarrh that was gradually eating
my life away. am strong and hearty to-
day, although SO years of age. I take great
pleasure in recommending them to my
friends"
MRS. ELIZA INGRAM, Hartwell, O.,
writes: 81 am still improving in flesh and
strength. am surprised to see that have
improved so much in such short space of
time. l have doctored for nine years with
different doctors and none of them did me
any good, and some of them said I would
never be able to do my own housework, and
had almost given up all hopes myself
MIR. u. 1. McVAY, Franklin, Pa, writes:
81 have used Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers'
treatment for two months and am great
deal better, and am satisfied you will cure
me. l am fully satisfied your treatment is
the right kind for chronic catarrh, and can
freely recommend its use to anyone suffer-
ing with that dreadful disease"
MRS. KATE S. WALKER, Waco, Texas,
writes; 81 suffered constantly from catarrh
of the head, throat and stomach. My lungs
were also affected. My constitution was
broked down. was very weak and easily
exhausted--could not do my work began
associates. To-day am different woman
Strong and well, do all my work without
ia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
DEATH BLAMED ON LIQUOR.
A Millvafe Saloon Keeper Sued for $4,000
Damages by a Widow.

Mrs Ella Parrott yesterday entered suit
against George Dillig, saloon keeper on
Lincoln avenue, Millvale borough, for S1O,-
900 damages for the death of her husband,
Edward Parrot. She states that in August
Z, 1891, Dillig sold her husband liquor. He
became intoxicated and was unable to make
his way home, falling by the wayside. The
exposure caused him to become ill and he
died on August 81. 1t is claimed that the
saloon keeper is liable and $40, 600 is asked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

Here is a case in point: Mr.. George J.
Thompson, of Leechburg, presents a state
ment this week so powerful in its nature as
to convince the most skeptical. He says:
-Four years ago lost my health. I had
suffered from q number of colds, and these
worse, when, what with pains in my chest
and body, weakness in my lungs, sore throat
and coughing and splitting, I concluded 1
had consumption.
81 went to physician, who examined me-
Said Had Consumption,
And treated me for that disease. Other
doctors that went to treated me for asthma
and bronchitis. was treated by the best
doctors in my neighborhood.
81 lost flesh and grew weaker. I was out
of work for II weeks, and the doctors gave
me up. had been earning $40 a day in my
regular job, but had to give this up and take
lighter position. did not work half of
the time. The cough grew heavier and
became more thin and feeble. 1
Lost 20 Pounds in Three Weeks
This winter.
"On the Tth of February, persuaded by
friends and the statements in the news
papers, called on Drs. Copeland Hall and
Byers and began O course of treatment.
81 gained health and strength every day.
MY cough began to disappear and my weight
to increase. worked the full month with
out missing day or losing an hour l am
growing stronger and heartier every day.
works, and feel able to do any kind of heavy
work. am glad to recommend Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers. They have literally
saved my life, and cannot speak too highly
of them. They have succeeded where no
other physicians could"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

BE EARLIER-Adlets for THE SUNDAY
DISPATCH must be handed in by 8 P. nj.
Saturday, or they will be too late to classify.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Throat, ETC.,
Should try Browns Bronchial Troches, ~ sim
pie but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price Is
cents,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
BISMARCK IN BAVARIA.
lie Is Warmly welcomed by the People
Generally and Particularly by the stu
dents.

lie Is warmly Welcomed by the People
Generally and Particularly by the stu
dents
MUNICH, June e5-Prince Bismarck
arrived in this city from Vienna az ?
o'clock this morning. Despite the
earliness of the hour number of dis
tinruished Bavarians were at the rail-
way station TO receive him and he was
welcomed with loud cheers As he
stepped upon the platform n reception
committee presented him with bouquet
and an address of welcome, and the band
played "Die Wacht Am Rhein."
The irrepressible students, among
whom Prince bismarck is the very
greatest sort of favorite, were out m
force. They were determined 10 well
come him and their enthusiasm ap-
peared to be contagious for the streets
through which the prince passed on his
way TO Herr Lenbach's villa We're
crowded. The Munich firemen bore
flaming torches and the students and
firemen formed line along the route,
while the crowd, numbering thousands,
stood behind them. As the prince ana
his party drove along the crowd broke
out into wild and long continued cheer
ing.
When the party arrived at Herr Len
bach's villa, where they will remain
during their stay in Munich, they were
greeted by twenty-four trumpeters of
the Allotria Artists association. Many
of the crowd had followed the party
and continued cheering for the ex-
chancellor Three times did Prince
bismarck appear upon the balcony of
the villa where bowling and smiling he
thanked the people of Munich for their
lenriv welcnme-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
CALLED BACK.

Capt. Borup Recalled From Paris at tho
Request of the French Ministry Tho
Charges Against tim.
WASHINGTON, June 2s-Acting from
information received from Mr.. Coolidge,
the United States minister at Paris. tho
secretary of war has issued an order re-
lieving Capt Borup, Of the ordnance de
partmcnt, from further duty at the
United States legation at Paris, and di-
recting him 70 report TO the war depart
mcnt for further orders.
This action was taken at the instance
of the French government Our o&cials
do not believe that Capt. Borup is guilty
of the charges against him and his re-
call is said TO be due altogether TO the
request of the French government and
in the interest of harmony.
Capt. Borup's recall was not decided
upon till the afternoon and II was said
ut the war department later that no
one had been selected 10 succeed him.
PARIS, June 2S.-The American lega-
ton here has cabled TO Washington
asking the authorities 10 recall Capt.
Borup, the military attachc, who is ac-
cused of having procured plans and de-
scriptions Of French Notifications for
Illegal purposes from clerk in the
naval department
Capt Borup has apparently lost his
head and has given several contradict
ory versions of tho affair in interviews
he has had with newspaper reporters.
A French detective in citizens clothes
sits on bench in the Avenue Marceau
watching the residence Of Capt. Borup
and the doors Of the American legation.
Mr. 4. jefferson Coolidge, the Amer
lean minister 20 France, has informed
NJ. Ribot, minister Of foreign affairs,
that Capt Borup admits having paid
for secret official documents, but de-
clares that in doing this he only fol-
lowed the example Of all military at
taches.
NJ. Ribot replied that II this were
custom among attaches Il was most de-
plorable and that its existence could
not be admitted. Even IL the custom
did exist, Capt Borup deserved cen sure
Tor praeticing Il He had attempted TO
corrupt an official by offering money in
order 10 possess state secrets-an offeuse
that would render him liable 70 prose-
cution II he was not In the diplomatic
service.
Minister Coolidge in reply admitted
the justice Of NJ Ribots remarks and
expressed deep regret for the occur
renee. Mr.. Coolidge has cabled NJ.
Ribots note to Washington.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
IMPERsoNAL POINTERS.

Tue chief cook at a fashionable New
York hotel is paid $500 year.
THE patentee Of the drive well" has
royalties estimated at 1900, 900.
A PHILADELPHIA cigar seller gives
away Sunday newspaper with every
quarters worth Of cigars.
TX Charleston the other day a woman
testified In court that she was the
mother OF twenty children.
A FEsALE preacher in Page county,
Va, has made application 10 the county
court for permission 20 perform the
marriage ceremony.
a WEST PHILADELPHIA clergyman re-
Gently received an envelope containing
an old-fashioned copper penny as his
fec for performing a wedding cere-
mOny.
OK one OF the islands of the coast Of
Maine lives a man, now fifty years old,
who was born there. and has never
been of the island. lie has aecumu-
lated q fortune ia the grocery business,
and Is content 10 live and die ON the
few seagirt acres.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

Yolt're through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
or you have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised you, no
matter how bad your case or Of how
long standing, by the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snuGs and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive
the disease TO the lungs but with
DIR. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield 10 It's mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. "Cold in the Head" needs
but a few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the effects Of Ca
tarrh in the Head such as often
siye breath, loss or impairment Of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering on weak eyes-are at
once relieved and cured.
In thousands Of cases, where eY-
erything else has failed, DR.. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect and
permanent cures. That giyes its
proprietors faith to make the offer.
It's $500, or a cure. They mean
10 pay you, II they caE't cure you.
But they meeu 70 cure you, aud
they can,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

a Young Man shoots enc seduccr of rIis
sister ~ Nev York Court Room.
Nrw YonK. June 2s Max Clergctt, IS
vcsrrs old was shot and instantly killed
in part ] nf the court Of general sessions
by Edward Dieins. 81 O5. Washington
street Clcrgett had been arraigned be-
fore Judge MARITIME ON the charge Of
criminaily assanlting Divins' is-year-
old sitter. Sarah, on the 18th inst, and
had pleaded giilty
lie was rcmnndcd for sentence until
Thursday and rs he turned and walked
through the aisle TO return 10 tho pris-
oncrs' pen. young Divins arose and hold
ing self-coclsing derringcr 20 Clergetts
brcnst fred before hand could be out
stretched TO restrain him.
Ills victim fell dead instantly The
court room was IN commotion. Women
screamed aud fed and mon surgod TO
md fro 20 get near the murderer and
his victim.
Divins was very cool and went out
with two policemen 10 the city hall sta
tion. The dead body was removed and
judge MARITIME adjourned court for the
day
Dlvins sister lived with her widowed
sister, who had married Clcrgetts
brother
A few minutes before Young Clcrgett
was shot 10 death Rev Thomas Dixon
had been called upon 60 plead to the in
dictmcnt OF libclling Excise Commis-
sioncr Koch and then Clcrgett stepped
20 the bar to plead. His face was very
white and pcrspiration stood in beads
ON his forchood. Tho little girl whom
hc had ruined was in court and began
90 cry softly as Clcrgctt admitted his
guilt. The prisoner never looked at
her,
"Rcmandcd until Thursday for sem
tcncc," said Judge Martin Up to this
point tho case had been conducted in
the most rigorous way and little or no
attention was made to the prisoner as
hc turned his back on the judge aid
started for the prisoners pen. Young
Divins sat near the pen on one Of the
benches reserved for the public. He is
n thin, cmaciatcd looking man. As
Clergett approached him his black eyes
lighted. lie leaned partially forward.
People afterward remembered that he
held one hand IN his jacket pocket.
Clergett saw him just as he ncared tho
pen door. lie fnitcrcd and raised his
hand toward Divins, who sprang for
ward, clappcd his pistol 70 the left
breast of his sisters bctrayer. and fited
one shot Clcrgett fell ON the broad of
his back dead
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
rENNEssge PoKER HANDS.
Handed Down to posterity who Arc stu
Betting on Them.

Handed Down to Postcrity who Arc stu
Betting ON Them.
He was q quiet-looldng, elderly man,
in pastoral sort OF black broadcloth
suit and felt hat with O broad brim,
such as are worn by 'colonels and ma
iors" Next to hiro In the car sat two
young men, who were telling stories
about personal experiences on the road.
One of them related with much gusto
an encounter which he had re-
Gently had with q desperate west
ern man. the weapons being cards. The
game was poker, the special occasion
was that old familiar big jackpot"
which so often figures in profane his
tory, and the two principals were each
armed with straight flushes.
"It was dollar-limit game" re-
marked the young man, "and we bet
sixty-scven times. and then | called
him. lie had n sequence flush, queen
high, and had one king high. You
should have heard him swear"
/ noticed that the old man listened
with great attention 10 the story, and
at its conclusion he exclaimed with
much candid dastonishmcnt: "You called
him?"
The voungster blushed and acl,nowl-
edged his guilt
"Well! WELT" said the old man, shak-
ing his head, 'these times is suttcnly
not what they usen tubbc You see, /
cum from Tennessee, and we amt up
to this way or doin' things. Why, I'm
playin' hand yit thet wuz dealt to my
pap in 81. Him an ole Jcdge Dublin,
of Murfrccsboro, they set into q game
one night in September of 81, and they
bet, an bet, an bet An when they
run outer cash, they bet mules, an
then horses, an then niggers, an at
las they TUX TO bcttin' acres of Ian, an
then they run outer everything, an it
was agreed that the hans shud be put
in sealed envellups an marked an kept
in the vault of the bank till both on EN-
got more stuff.
Well, it went on that way off an on
till the war cum, and the old jedge had
died and pop was killed at Seven Pines,
an then young Jim Dublin ne TUX his
ole mans place an | TUX dads Wen,
gcn'elmen, we're jest bcttin' yit win
ever we git the cash. and there amt no
signs of quittin'; out wud suttinly like
TO see them hans of pops an ole Jedge
Dubbin's aforc / die" and he sighed n
long sigh of patient resignation, while
the two youngsters and the other man
in the smoking compartment regarded
him as one worthy OF veneration, even
IL It was only as a liar.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
ANOTHER DEATH.
Ferd Colberg, the Twelfth Victim of the
Disaster at Harrisburg. Pa.

Ferd Colberg, the Twelfth Victim of the
Disaster Mt Harrisburg. Pa.
HaRRIsBURG, Pa, June 27.-Satur-
days frightful wreck on the Pennsyl-
vania road within few hundred yards
of the Union station, involving the first
and second section of the western ex-
press, was almost the sole topic of con-
versation wherever persons were gath
cred. Several city pastors made the
awful catastrophe the theme of their
discoursea from the pulpit. Most of the
injured who were able TO travel have
left for their homes, and the eleven per-
sons still at the hospital are in a fair
way TO recovery.
Another death, making the list of
dead twelve, occurred at the hospital
this morning The twelfth victim was
Fred Goldberg, of Brooklyn. He was n
large man and the partition walls OF
his nose seem TO have been crushed into
his head His skull was also fractured
and therswere internal injuries.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
DoINos OF ATcHlsoNlANs.

THEIR Is oolored boy in Atchison
whose name Is Daisy.
TIE poorest man In Atchison knows
six hundred ways TO get rich.
A WOMAN In Atchison goes by the
namc OF ''the literary lady" because
her house is always In such a litter.
AK Atchison girl who can't AFFORD 10
60 70 the seashore, had a bathing suit
made, which she puts ON every time she
gets In the bath tub
A FOOLISH Atchison man recently sent
fifty cents away In answer 10 an advor-
tlsement agreeing 10 tell how 10 get
ries' lie received for an answer . pos
tai card With this written on the back
o. ~ "Fiah for suckers, a We doc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30
AIanglcd TO Death.

EMPORIA, Kan june -. The remains
OF man horribly mangleG by the ears
were found on the Santa We road one
mile east Of this city. Investigation
proved them TO be those Of j. j. Meder,
Of Philadelphia, formerly petty officer
ON the United States man-of-wa Iro-
qnois. II was also ascerlaincd that he
and former shipmate named Chris
Fossum were attempting 10 beat their
way over the road 10 the home Of the
latter ia Chicago and had been ordered
OF the train, which was the last seen of
Medcr alive. lie was n member ia good
standing of the knights of Pythiss ara
OF the Order OF Red Men at Vallejo Cal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

METROPOLIS. H., June 2s.-Jesse w.
Fanghn was killed BY being run over
by the ears on the St Louis & Paducah
railroad 1T BroolSlyn, ILL.,, at $3.50 this
morning. lie passed between the cars
while in motion 10 uncouple, and his
foot became fastened In the frog Of the
switch, when the cars passed over him,
crushing his leg, hip and arm. When
the accident was discovered the ears
had to be drawn across him a second
time In order 10 recover his body. Not
withstanding his inangled condition nc
lived an hour after the accident.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Seemingly tho
boom for Judge w. Q. Gresham for peo-
ple's party nomination for president has
been knocked in the head by the Judge
himself, and the party viii have 10 seek
a new champion.
In an interviewat Fresh Lick Springs,
Ind, where he IS resting, the judge Is
quoted as saying: 81 have not permitted
and shall not permit the use Of my name
at the Omaha convention Ihave no right
20 assume that the honor win be ten
dered, but l viii say that my name win
not go before the convention with my
consent"