davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27

Mr.. CLOSER said: ga dose is teaspoon
full in a wineglass of water, and should be
taken at the first symptoms of the disease.
If the case is obstinate repeat the dose
every three or four hours until relief is
obtained. Usually, if taken in time, one
dose will be found efficacious and will
check the disease. A smaller dose, OF
course, should be given to children. The
cure is good for dysentery and cramps
s'This is called the Constantinople cholera
cure, because it was used BY the American
missionaries during the great epidemic of
1882 with marked success. have seen this
remedy tried in many cases, and never
knew it to fail if taken at the proper time.
1t brings almost instant relief The lauda-
mum produces slightly comatose condition
and stops the pain in the stomach"
Another Remedy for the Same Disease.
The cure offered by Mr.. CLOSER is similar
to the New York Sans cholera remedy,
which has been very eficacious in cases of
bowel trouble, and is as follows:
Equal parts of tincture of opium, tincture
of rhubarb, assence of peppermint and spir-
its of camphor Mix well and take Is to 80
drops in wine glass of water, according to
age and violence of attack: Repeat every
Is or 20 minutes until relief is found.
Among the arrivals in the city yesterday
was H. Seamon, the toby manufacturer of
Wheeling, who has just returned from a
trip to Germany. He stopped for awhile at
the ST. James Hotel. Speaking of the
cholera he said: Germany is thoroughly
scared over the plague. and when 1 hurried
away from Bremen the people there were
nearly panic-stricken. Every indication
points to the spread of the disease in
Europe, and I do not think it can be kept
out of England"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS

ALL traces of the freight wreck that oc-
CURED on the fittsburg and Lake Erie road
near Moon run Thursday night were re-
moved at o'clock yesterday morning.
The North Avenue NJ. E. Church congre-
CATION have selected Rev. J. A. Storey. of
Madisonville to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Rev. DR.. Satchell.
JAMES W. DIXON, the old soldier who dis
appeared from Sharpsburg six weeks ago,
has returned home. He has been in Chicago
and other Western points.
The remains OF Miss Rose keenan,, q
former resident OF Pittsburg who died at
Baden Baden, Germany, arrived at the
Union station yesterday.
FRANK FERrIa, the wsllknown ALLIE
ghenian, is lying in his home, No. 46 Penn.
sylvania avenue, at the point of death. He
may die at any time.
OVER L 600 persons, members Of Reformed
Presbyterian congregations Of the Pittsburg
Presbytery, took part in the picnic at Rock
Point yesterday.
CHARLES METZ residing near Chestnut and
Main streets, Allegheny, who foil down
stairs Thursday night breaking leg is rest
ing easily.
BENEDICT LECHELE, an inmate of the insane
department of the Allegheny CITY Poor
Farm since February, died Thursday night.
CITIZENS and ex-Union soldiers favorable
to the nomination of William G. Griffith for
Mayor OF Allegheny will meet this evening
No.9 patrol wagon has new pair of horses.
Chief Brown considers them the handsomest
team in the department.
JAMES h. MAoKIN, aged Is, residing at No.
252 webster avenue, has been missing from
his home since Sunday.
THE porters at the Government building
have put on new uniforms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
NEW SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL.

A Site Purchased for S20,000-work to
He Commenced as Soon as Possible
Ladies show Their Ability to Hustle
for Funds.
A lot on Twentieth and Mary streets has
been purchased as q site for the proposed
new Southside Hospital The Ladies' Aid
Society met yesterday afternoon and ratified
the purchase. The Board of Directors held
q special meeting at the hospital last even.
ing, Endorsed the action of the purchasing
committee and made arrangements to pay
part of the price at once and give a mort
gage for the rest
The lot is the site of the old Jones &
Cavitt glass works, and was purchased
direct from William Schuette 1t has q
frontage of 120 feet on Twentieth, and ex-
tends back on Mary 124 feet to Harcum's
alley. 1t is ample for all the requirements
of the proposed building.
The price paid was $4,000, but these
terms were only agreed to on condition that
the owner donate 81 900 toward the hospital
fund, which was done. The old buildings
on the ground have been removed, and
everything is ready to begin the erection of
the new building. When that work will be
begun has not been decided yet. The plans
are now under discussion, and will be acted
upon at the next regular meeting. 1t is
the intention of the directors to begin work
on the new building as soon as possible. A
building to accommodate about 100 patients
will be put up on the back part of the lot
and the front left for a more pretentious
building in the future.
At the meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Society
yesterday afternoon the treasurer reported
S12, 900 in the treasury. This sum is to be
put into the ground at once. Preparations
are now going on for fair which is expected
to net the management between S., 900 and
1000.
The directors expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the purchase, when
spoken to last evening. They said new life
had been infused in the project, and the work
OF raising the necessary funds could be
carried on much more successfully. DR..
Arnholt also stated that he considered the
price very reasonable, and continuing said:
''The lot is large enough to not only allow a
building for 100 patients to be built, but if
necessary four lots can be sold of, and
enough ground left for the hospital. This.
OF course, would not be considered except in
case of not being able to raise funds to meet
the mortgage. L want to say also that all
the credit for the success so far is due to the
ladies, who have worked so hard for the new
hospital. 1 would not be surprised to hear
of $1,000 or $4,000 more raised before the
end of the year for this fund"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
LOVES ROMANCE ENDED.

Death Of Mrs. Marie Anne Rosinsh, Wife
Of the King of the PoIes-A Courtship
Intercepted by Political Intrigue = a
Home in the New World.
Mrs. Marie Anne Rosinski, wife of Joseph
Rosinski, of 1913 Penn avenue, died yester-
day after an illness of several months The
history of the courtship and marriage of
the couple is interesting. Mr.. Rosinski is
prominent among the Polish people of the
city; in fact, he has attained the distinction
of being called the "PoIish King of Pitts
burg on account of his services to his
countrymen.
Rosinski's father was well-known citi-
zen of Mootzen, in the Province of Posen,
Poland. As young Rosinski was growing
into boyhood little child next door, who
was destined to become his wife, developed
into beautiful girl. Their early court
ship was broken short, for Rosinski was
sent to school at Tremeschen. Dur
ing this. time he kept up con-
stant correspondence with the young girl
While at school his father became involved
In some political affairs attending the up
rising of the Poles against Russian author
ity in 1868. His father was first charged
with being an agent of the rebels, and was
spiracy with priest and a nobleman to kill
Frederick Wilhelm, the grandfather of the
present Emperor Of Germany, on the day of
his coronation at Polish Kroen, where the
Prussian monarchs were formerly crowned.
The charge could not be proved and he was
released, but was not allowed to leave his
native town for three days before and three
days after the coronation, being strictly
watched by military all the time.
After this every move Rosinski's father
made was watched by the authorities and it
became very annoying to him. At last, his
son having graduated, he announced his in
tention of leaving the country for America.
This almost broke young Rosinski's heart.
He had only been back with his sweetheart
asshort time and now he was to be torn away
from her-perhaps forever. The parting
between the young lovers was very pa
thetic and all sorts of promises were
exchanged. Having landed in New York
they Immediately proceeded to Pike county,
this State. Although the father was
shoemaker he took pick and shovel and
worked by the side of his son.
Joseph Rosinski had but one object in
view-to earn enough money to enable him
to send for the girl he wanted to make his
wife. He worked hard and not satisfied
with his success he left with his father for
Wisconsin. They were not successful there
and moved to Pittsburg where RosinsH has
established good publishing business and
has remained ever since. As soon as
Rosinski was prospering he brought his
first love to Pittsburg where he married
her.
His wife's death has caused great mourn
ing in nearly all the homes of the neigh
borhood as well as in his own household.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
A SOLDIER IN JAIL,

Got Ten Days Tor Disgraoeful Conduct on
tho Streets-Ore Of the Eighteenth
Regiment Amory Guards-what Super
intendent O'Mara Thinks of 1t.
William Jones, private soldier who has
been doing guard duty at the armory of the
Eighteenth Regiment, on Diamond street,
since the labor troubles broke out, was sent
to Jail for ten days by Magistrate Gripp
yesterday on charge of disorderly conduct.
The arrest of Jones was caused by Warden
McAleese, of the county Jail For some
time past the Warden states, some of the
soldiers haYe been carrying on disgracefully
with women and young girls, who came to
the armory to see them. The women did
not enter the armory, but were entertained
on the street, in tull view of the Warden's s
residence, where their actions, as well as
their loud, and at times foul conversation
could not be avoided by the Warden's
family.
On Thursday at nearly midnight the War
den was awakened from his sleep by the
noise just under his window. Police Officer
Fred happened along soon afterward and the
Warden asked him to arrest the soldiers and
their female companions. The party fled
at the officers approach, but he managed to
CdpbulC WV gins OOhCS WdlhCu ditCl IACh
to the patrol box and was arrested also
At the hearing yesterday morning the
Warden told his story. The magistrate said
he had heard other stories of the same char
acter and he believed tbem The whole party
was fined s. and costs, but in default of the
fine Jones was sent to Jail The other
guardsmen on duty at the armory claim
Jones was not acting improperly, nor were
they, and they talk indefinitely of invest1-
eating the matter to see if the police had
any authority to make the arrest. They
claim the police are jealous of them. They
say further that some of the women who
come to see them are wives or mothers of
the men.
The police officials say they are ready for
an investigation and that the soldiers are
Just as amenable to the civil law for dis
ORDERLY conduct as any other citizens.
"From what hear of the Jones case." said
Superintendent O'bIara last night, 'T think
he should have been sent to the workhouse.
No man who cares for his family would tole-
rate such shameful conduct under his win
dows I believe there are many good, respect
able men in the National Guard, but some of
those on duty last night were an exception.
If such a case is reported from that place
again I will have every man in the place
arrested. know the officers of the regi-
ment would not tolerate such conduct if
they knew it" .s.-'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
cATERp1LLARs VISIT THE PARKS,
Devour the Leaves, Frighten the Ladies' and
Prove Nuisance. go

Devour the Leaves, Friehten the Ladies and
Prove Nuisance. 80
In these last days of summer the dust and
the caterpillars have formed an unfortunate
and pestiferous alliance wherewith to deface
the beauty and injure the leafy growth of
the trees. This is particularly noticeable
throughout the Allegheny parks Like
his cousin, the grasshopper, the cater
pillar has there become a burden,
nuisance and plague. Their
great numbers upon the leaves and long
branches of the trees. Many trees are
almost entirely denuded of their foliage by
these leaf gormands, while many more are
in state Of half nakednesL These
wretched beasts of prey, as an observer
characterized the caterpillars yesterday, are
an annoyance and even terror to many of
the passersby. This is particularly true in
the case of the gentler sex, upon whose
fair shoulders the little hairy, wriggling
things sometimes unwittingly descend when
they lose their foothold.
Like some other beasts of prey, they
devour the flesh and leave the skeletons Of
their victims, and, in consequence, instead
of the fair, firm substance of the Leaf, only
its ribs o. bones are left to wither and
bleach in the sun or fall and decay in the
coming rains of the autumn. In the opinion
of several citizens spoken to yesterday an
intelligent systematic treatment should be
persisted in until the trees are we'll rid of
their undesirable visitants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
THEY WERE MUCH ALARMED.

Residents of the Twenty-First Ward
Anxious Over False Rumor.
Residents of the Twenty first ward were
much alarmed last evening. Their anxiety
was the outcome of a report that case OF
''black" smallpox had been taken from that
district in the early part of the week. This
report, in passing from one to another, was
considerably exaggerated, until it had be-
come current that there were several cases
of a similar character in that neighbor-
hood.
An investigation last night revealed that
on Tuesday last it was reported to the
Bureau of Health that there was a man
suffering from a light case of smallpox in
the Twenty-fsst ward. The officers went to
the house of the sufferer and found him to
be an ironworker employed at the Brad
dock mills suffering from q mild attack Of
varioloid. For fear of contagion the health
officers removed the man to the municipal
hospital, where he is now resting easily and
in fair way to speedy recovery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
THE INSTITUTE CLOSED.

End OF the Most Successful AFFAIR Of the
Kind Ever Hold In Allegheny County
| Tho Teachers Adopt Resolutions and
Separate for Year.
The last session of the Allegheny County
Teachers Institute was held" yesterday
| forenoon. There were about 800 persons
present, and all agreed that the sessions
have been the most successful ever held in
this county. DR.. T. D. Moss, of California,
Pa, spoke on willtraining as the crowning
point of education. DR.. Winship then
gave another talk on history, and . brief
address was made by Prof D. j. Waller,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion.
A series of resolutions was adopted by
the meeting, of which the following are
the most important:
That as the local institutes held last winter
were means OF awakening enthusiasm, and
producing more effective work. We therefore
favor their continuance the coming year.
That We commend tine interest that has
been awakened in the introduction of music,
and the progress that has been made In 1t a 8
study in the schools throughout the coun-
That we believe free text books are the
logical complement of free schools, and that
our present permissive law on this subject
That we favor the enactment OF compul-
sorry education law.
That we do heartily approve of the
division work Of the Institute into classes,
whereby teachers have had access to the In
structlon suited to the special work ana
need of each teacher in the school room.
That the disposition of local boards to use
the increased school appropriation to
lengthen the school term, to improve build
ings and grounds, to increase the salaries OF
teachers, and equip the schools generally for
their more successful operation, is graft
flying evidence of interest and progress and
is demand for special training and skill on
the part of the teachers.
That we commend the County Superinten-
dent on his fortunate choice OF Institute
instructors, DIR. Waller, Judge Draper,
Miss Coffin, and Prof. Russell, who have
given US the best things in kind and guam
titv for our needs and we hereby express to
to them the thanks of the teachers Of this
county.
That we heartily endorse the proposed
Columbus Day, and will do oil in our power
for its proper observance by all our schools
That the heartfelt thanks of this Institute
be hereby rendered to our worthy Supertn-
dent, Prof. Samuel Hamilton, for his sue
cessful arrangement of institute work; for
his efficient supervision. of the schools; for
his labor in trying to elevate our pol less1on
and place it side by she with other profess
sions; for the educational spirit he has
strengthened throughout the country, re-
sultfng in benefits to, pupils, patrons and
teachers, for his wise counsel and friendly
sympathy in our work.
The Institute was dismissed about noon,
Prof. Hamilton making short address,
complimenting the teachers on the success
of the affair, which had been, he said, the
best ever held in Allegheny county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
CAUGHT In THE LAWS MEsHEs.

PETER NEwLAND, William and Enoch Jones,
of Millvale, are under $1,000 bonds for re-
ceiving stolen goods.
SQUIRE MCCALL, of Tarentum, committed
Thomas Cain to jail yesterday for trial at
court on a charge OF "an affray," on oath of
]. J. Finney.
EDWARD Miller aged 16, who has run away
from his home in this city three times to go
West in search of Indians, was apprehended
in Chicago yesterday.
B.M LEVI, charged by Abraham Kullzisky
with obtaining money on false pretenses,
wishes it understood that he did not go to
Jail, but gave bail for court.
WILLIAM JONES, the private in the Eight
eenth Regiment who was sent up for ten
days by Judge Gripp charged with disor-
derby conduct, is still in Jail.
WILLIAM KENNEDY, who struck Frank
Hoinocki on the head with a pair OF shears,
inflicting a bad wound, at Jones & Laugh
Inns mill on Thursday, was committed to
Jail yesterday by Alderman McGarey.
JAMES MCCAIN and james Doyle were ar
rested on Liberty street yesterday as sus-
picious characters. 1t is alleged that the
prisoners snatched a pocketbook from Hugh
Shields and after abssracting $40 gave the
book back to the owner.
RICHARD LowRIE will have q hearing next
Wednesday before Magistrate Gripp on a
charge of disorterly conduct pre- ierred by
Matthew Bell. The parties to the suit are
residents of the hill district. and the suit
grows out of a family disturbance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Proposed Changes in the Grandview Trac-
tion Company's Plans.

Proposed Changes in the Grandview Trac-
tiou Company's Plans.
The capital stock of the Grandview Trac-
tion Company has been increased to S95, 600.
Negotiations are now in progress which
may result in the running Of its cars over
the Smithfeld bridge to the Union station.
Nothing has been definitely settled
1t is intended to run cable rope
on the Brownsville pike to the top
OF the hill. The power-house will be
located at the junction of Wyoming street
and the Brownsville pike. The road is e1-
pected to be in operation within - montha
The receipts are expected to warrant the
declaring of the best dividend of any like
road in the city.
Another meeting of the stockholders will
be held within few days, when the plans
for the proposed improvement of the cleo
trio road on Mt. Washington and Duquesre
Heights will be further considered and the
plans completed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
COMING HOME AGAIN.
Seaside Excursionists Crowding the
Railroad Trains.
THE TIDE TURNED WESTWARD.
City Streets Are Filled With Faces That
Have Been Missing.
BUSINESS NOW MOVES MORE BRISKLY

'1The tide of travel has turned toward
the West" Conductor AL Borland, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, said last night.
''The greatest season we have ever known
for visiting the seaside resorts seems to be
closing, and the railroads are hustling as
much now to get the people home as they
were hustling two months ago to get the
people down there"
Every train coming to Pittsburg for two
days past has been crowded with e1cur-
sionists from the Eastern resorts. On the
faces that have been missing from the great
throng for month or two, and business
seems to move just a trife faster.
The pretty girls who with their summer
beaux have swelled about on the beach at
Long Branch, Cape May or Atlantic City
for two months are back to the stern resli-
ties of life. Their parents are also back
from the resorts figuring out just how the
tame amusement of the shore comes to cost
80 much.
Each of the incoming trains yesterday
carried extra chair cars and sleepers. The
greatest difficulty of the railroads is to get
sufficient cars in the East to supply the de-
manus VI sne people VINO arc nurrylng
home.
Conductor Pitcairn, of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, returned to Pittsburg yesterday
from Atlantic City. He had charge of a
delegation of excursionists. He says tine
cold wave has not yet reached the seashore,
but it's expected there at anytime.
While some people enjoy the beach
even in winter, the bulk OF the visitors will
leave there within the next week. All the
leading hotels will then close up with the
exception of one or two that will remain
open to entertain those who linger there
in search of health.
1.-The last excursion from Pittsburg to
Atlantic City will be due to return to Pitts
burg on Sunday night. After we get those
excursionists in we will have but little
trouble handling the others who are still
lingering there" Depot Master Cowis
said last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
IN THE CHOLERA DISTRICT,

Friends Anxious About the Safety OF Miss
Ellen Esselius.
The friends of Miss Ellen Esselius are
Feeling some anxiety about her getting
back home safely. Miss Esselius is the
teacher OF the Sloyd industrial system in
the Forbes district and spent her vacation
this summer visiting her relations in
Sweden. She wrote to Superintendent
Luckey from her mothers home
that she expected to sail on
the Rugia, of the Hamburg American line,
August 21. As Hamburg is right in
the midst of the cholera infected district it
is feared she might have been detained. No
word has been received from her, however,
and it is expected she will arrive In five or
six DAYS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-27
Jos. Home g Co.'s
Penn Ave. Stores.
We're
EmPfying Shelves
Hosiery
Department

Just like in the Dress Goods and
other departments-and the same
way-cutting prices. -....
Read these bargain offers made for
to-day. They'll make room for a
good many hundred dozens of the
new Hosiery that's coming if people
who read this advertisement appre-
ciate a good chance to save money
and get best goods at the same time.
as dozen pairs Boys ribbed Fast
Black Cotton Stockings, medium
weight, good for Fall wear; regular
a5c quality, now. I5c. ..-.
20 dozen pairs Boys heavy ribbed
Cotton Stockings, double leg, double
heel and toe, fast black; regular 65c
quality, now 4oc. ...--,
A big lot-z5 dozen pairs or more
.-Children's plain black pure Silk
Stockings, that were formerly 81 to
SI.4o pair; are now 35c. --..+
IS dozen pairs Boys French heavy
ribbed Cotton Stockings, white feet
or white heels and toes, that formerly
sold at 6oc for size 6 and up to 81
for size 10, are now 4oc for size s
and Soc for size 10.
Ladies extra fine unbleached drop
stitch Lisle Thread Stockings, all
sizes, regular 75c quality, now s5c,
or 8 pairs for 81.
Ladies fast black (stainless) Cot o
ton Stockings, best makes, variety of
styles, that were 4oc, now a5c. Also
in finer fast black Cotton Stockings,
the soc grades are 35c, the 75c
grades are soc, and the 81 grades
are now 75c pair.
Ladies Silk Stockings, fast black,
reduced from 81 to 75c. And the
S1.a5 quality reduced now to 81.
Ladies Pure Silk Stockings, plain
black, reduced from Sa.5o to S1.5o.
All sizes TO start the day. Likely to
60 in few hours.