davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
MKT WEEKS TRIALS.
a Long List of Cases Fixed for the Crimi-
nal Court.

a Long List of Cases Fixed for the Crimi-
nal Court.
The following is tine trial list for the
Criminal Court next week:
Monday-Edward Bailey, William Holmes,
Jacob Burkhart, Peter Newlin, Mary Nc
Fadden, John Dornberger, L. j. Harris,
j. NJ. Jacobs d. Gallagher, Harry Gold
man, NJ Montague, Benjamin Wills, Joseph
Slack, W. II. Bartnett, John W. Peters,
William Richardson, Ed Hartman, George
jackson, Phillip Frommer; George
Auer, Kate Cavey (2), James Kain,
Samuel Boyd, James Boyd, John Klagbor,
Frank Thompson, c. Hildabiddle, Edward
DersselI, D. X. Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Will
lam Gallagher, L. Knapp, Julia Knapp, Louis
Johnston, II. Munsch, Fred Miller, S. Nc
Laughlin, John Patterson, James Thompson
(2), Richard Gress.
TuesdaI-George Parker, William Booth
(2), Thomas kirkup.
Wednesday-Joseph Zoppe ct al, Robert
Campbell (2l, Nellie Watchorn, Mary Wen
sci, Jennie Diworth, Lizzie Funk, Patrick
Haley Mary E King, John A. Krall, Louis
Weaver, James Luthe (2), Charles Reed, An
lie Sullivan, Harry Shelborn, Mary She'll
born, Herman Schweitzer, {. Smith, P.
Polosky, Maud Wilcox, Martin Weis, Mary
Wallace.
Thursday-John Marshall, John n. Beck
(2) Joseph Heckinger, William MiIlnolland.
Patrick VarIey, James Mcintosh, Jennie
Marsh, David Madden (2), Robert Henry,
George Hamilton, Anna Hlrschkon, William
Scharra, Joseph Turner, Christ Tresden, c.
7. Carson. Albert Hallewell, William Lutz
(2), Adam Itsel, r. Middlemis (2), III. j.
Foley, Daniel Foley, Patrick O'Brien.
Friday-L. Stemway, Emil Knopper, Dan
iel Balfour, Fred Kanaka, w. Gibson, Sam
uel Coplan, Steve Travis, George Plant,
John Hidlicker, William McCann, Daniel
McGulley, Wendal Sumblat, JACOB Duval,
Henry jackson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

The Grand Jury Returns a True Bill
Against George Strausser.
The grand jury yesterday rendered true
bill in the case of George Strausser, charged
with the killing of Joseph Brandt, of the
Southside, on August 3. Strausser and
Brandt had dispute after attending q
hearing at Alderman Beinhauers office.
when, it is alleged. Strausser stabbed
Brandt The latter died in the Southside
Hospital the following day. A
true bill was also rendered in
the burglary case of John McQuaide
alias Thomas Mcpherson, charged with
entering the building of A. Guttman, 1920
Penn avenue.
The other true bills yesterday were: Will
lam Booth, Carrie Caroline Peter Dore,
John Detzel, John EyIes, NJ Grogan, ille-
gal liquor selling; James Coles, Christ
Houks, James Moore, larceny; John Camp
bell, embezzlement; Alonzo Gibson, enter
ing a building with intent to COM
init felony; Philip Gatwood, destroying
landmark; Peter Hartz, malicious mischief;
Thomas Hall, William Lennon, August
Shaefer, Daniel Hartzfeld, Fred Temple,
aggravated assault and battery; Bridget
Hall, John Spencer. NJ. Reckinzer, John
Weis, Simon Weisberg, assault and battery;
Frank Irwin, forgery.
The ignored bills were: Robert Kailer
ct al, larceny; Gust Nagle, Henry Suchman,
assault and battery; Warner Werkent,
illegal liquor selling; August Christian,
larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
4 BRICKLAYER's STATEMENT.

Unable to Work Since Last FAN, but Under
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Treat
ment He Resumes Work in Three
Weeks Time and Is Now Working
Steadily.
As Of late Drs. Copeland. Hal and Byers
have been reporting cases of such an aggra-
waited nature that they require from four to
eight months to cure, they take pleasure
this week in publishing the statement of
Mr.. William McCue, showing what quick re-
suits are sometimes noticed by their method
Of treatment
Mr. McCue is q bricklayer by occupation
at present in the employ of Messrs A. Nc
Donald Son, contractors, corner Third
avenue ana Market street, and resides
at No. 100 Dawson street. Allegheny He
states: II had been ailing for four years.
had q continual pain in my head with full
ness over my eyes and through my temples
My nostrils, were stopped up all the time
with tough mucus, which also dropped
down into my throat, causing hawking and
splitting to raise. 1 coughed up great clots
OF terrible looking stuff. / had sharp
shooting pains through my. chest, with q
heavy bearing down pain as If big weight
had been placed on my chest, which made it
difficult to draw q full breath.
"Whenever would go to work the stoop-
ing over would cause such a severe pain
through my stomach it would start me to
vomiting and finally l became so bad had
to give up my work entirely. My appetite
failed me and couldn't sleep. got up in
the morning tired and unrefreshed. I be-
came so weak could hardly walk around
and staggered on the street like a drunken
man. had worked only nine days from
last fall and this only by piece-meal. felt
so miserable and became SO cross and peev-
tsh my wife hated to see me around the
house.
ri consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers August ii, and no one can appreciate
the difference between how felt then and
now. l began to improve at once, and on
September 2, just three weeks afterward,
full time each day if the work could have
been given to me, 1 am able to work full
time now. eat well, sleep we'll. have no dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
EVENT OF A LIFETIME.
Division Passenger Agent Smith Glad He
Saw the G. A. r. Parade.

Division Passenger Agent Smith Glad He
Saw the G.. A. r. Parade.
E. D. Smith, division passenger agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio road, returned from
Washington yesterday. He estimates there
were 300, 900 strangers in the city during
the G. A. R. encampment The superin-
tendent of the car service figures that the
Baltimore and Ohio road carried $4,000 pas
sengers Superintendent Fitzgerald, of the
Baltimore division, had 10 miles of Pull
man cars to look after, and he was very
glad when the people commenced moving
yesterday.
Speaking of the encampment Mr.. Smith
said: 81 have seen lots of crowds, but
wouldn't have missed this one for the
world. 1t was the event of life time, and
I never expect to see anything like it again.
My wife and children sat on the Thirteenth
street grand stand from 10 o'clock in the
morning until in the evening, and then
the parade had not passed by. got so
nervous at the end of Two hours that got
down from my seat and walked around. In
some lines the old boys were marching 30
abreast. 1t was grand sight, and 1 should
have felt very badly if my two daughters
had not seen it. The soldiers are returning
home, but the rush will begin tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
CALLED DYSPEPSIA.

A Common Name for the Condition Caused
by Extension of Catarrh to the stomach.
Catarrh of the head, throat and stomach.
Severe headaches and occasional bleeding
| at the nose.
| Dizziness of hearing.
Dimness of sight.
Pains in the upper part of the chest.
The stomach affected, apparently beyond
cure.
Nausea sitter eating, belching OF gas and
| bloating, drowsiness after meals, no ambi-
| tion, no energy.
stomach, a craving for food disappearing
after few mouthfuls, are the symptoms OF
| chronic dyspepsia.
Few interviews printed in these columns
better illustrate the progress and extension
| of aggravated catarrhal and oronchial
| bles, extending to the stomach, perma-
| nently impairing the digestion. than that
with Mi. Michael Schaffer, mill worker,
| who resides on Penn street, Mt. Oliver.
II had catarrh of the stomach in its most
severe form for two years. During all that
| time 1t was impossible for me to eat any
| thing without experiencing terrible agony.
II not only had no desire to eat, but the
| sight of food made me i'll, and l used to
| starve myself rather than face the ordeal OF
taking meal. Especially was this the case
for breakfast.
"The result was that grew weak and
emaciated, and was utterly unfit for the
performance of any duty. In fact, did not
care to live.
"At last decided to try Drs. Copeland.
Hall and Byers. When went to their ofice
1 was feeling very badly, indeed. l began
their treatment and now feel as Ii had
never been sick a day. 1t seems wonder full.
Not only has the catarrh disappeared. but
my stomach has regained its former
strength and tone. 1 have an excellent ap-
petite and relish my food. and can eat
heartily all the time without the slightest
discomfort. Eating ha IS become once more
a delight. l have gained in weight and
strength. 1 feel as well as / ever did. / am
delighted beyond measure with my rapid
Improvement, and heartily recommend
these specialists to all who may be suffering
as was.''
Drs- Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc
cessfully all durable cases at SO Sixth ave-
nue. Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours to IL A. NJ,
2 to P. M. and to o P. NJ. SUNDAYS, 10 A. n
to4P.M. Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys-
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mall to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL & BYER5,
66 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
ANOTHER STATE FAIR.
The Second One Will Be Held in Lancaster
Beginning October 10.

The Second One Will Be Held in Lancaster
Beginning October 10.
John Mcdowell, of Washington, Presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Agricultural So
ciety, left for Lancaster last evening to ar
range for second State Fair to be held
there from October 10 to the 18th.
Mr.. Mcdowell said the condition
was that the people were to raise
$1,000, and he supposed they
had the money, for they telegraphed him
to come on, and they would accept his
proposition. The railroads are offering
special inducements to make the fair a sue
cess. A prize of $500 will be paid to the
man who can plough the straightest'and
best furrow. MI. Mcdowell said they had
a number of special attractions, but the aim
is always not to smother up the agricul-
tural and horticultural features.
The society held its annual fair at Scran-
ton few weeks ago. This is the first time
that two were projected in the same year.
Mr.. Mcdowell said it was done to liquidate
the debt. The Philadelphia venture OF the
society ten years ago proved most disas-
trous Mr.. Mcdowell is proud that since
he became President $4,000 of the debts
have been paid off He hopes to see the
society square with the world in time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
01&99@@@@@@ 91@&& @vvvXOXyy
AAaGzz6ls
5tA}FE|FpR t4AFB|FlHR|i(11
SOMETHING
BRIGHT
IN
SHIFTS

There is nothing brighter in
suits than a bright boy. It's
a shame to inhict cheap,
shoddy clothing upon such a
lad. Nothing can suit the
season and the boy so well
as one of our nobby, Double
Breasted Cheviot Suits. They
will look better, wear better
and cost less than such suits
usually do. Durability
and elegance are strong
points in favor of a
suit and they are the two
points about our Home-Made
Suits which render them more
suitable for bright boys than
any ever offered. From s.. so
to $500 we can fit any boy
between a and IA years of
age. We also carry a full
line Of boys headgear. You
can find nowhere as large a
selection of Boys and Chill
dren's Hats as at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

tressing coughing, or hawking or splitting,
the racking pain and weight on chest Is
gone and feel like a new man. The most
remarkable part of 1t all is that derived all
this benefit from just one months treat
ment, but, to make sure of a permanent
cure, 1 have paid for another months treat.
ment and intend to keep on, so there will be
no chance for return OF the trouble.
have often thought of how much money and
suffering / might have saved if had con-
suited Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers q year
ago, and put myself under a thorough
course of treatment instead of dilly-dally-
ing along with cough syrups and prescrip-
tions which did me no good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
German Baptist Conference.

The second days session of the German
Baptist Conference was held at the German
Church on Nineteenth street yesterday.
Reports from the churches were read; and
two new churches were received into fell
lowship. During the afternoon the mis-
sionary work was discussed by Revs G..
Knoblock, f. Knorr, G. H. Schmidt, j. c.
Schmidt and j. Schultz Rev. w. Papen-
hausen, the moderator, appointed Com
mittee on Missions On Sunday next the
visiting ministers will preach at the vari-
Gus churches. A reception was held in the
Nineteenth Street Church last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
(Something new to-morrow.)
Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg Exposition

Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg Exposition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to the Exposition
from the divisions named, on the dates men
toned, as follows:
Pittsburg Division (Conemaugh and inter-
mediate stations) September 49, October 8,
l3 and 10.
From West Penn Division, September 2s
October 6, IL and 49,
From Monongahela Division, September
27, october 5, 13 and 10.
From Southwest Penn Division, Septem-
Der 2s October 6, II and lS
On the above named dates round trip
tickets viii be sold at half-fare. with price
of admission to Exposition added. Tickets
will be good going on any regular train
leaving stations at or before 10 A NJ on day
OF issue, and valid for return until the fol-
lowing day, inclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
STRUCh A FALSE NOTE.
Louis Rothschild Acquitted of Forg-
ing a butchers Name.
AMSTERDAM WHO ASASHOOTER
W. J. Enright Gets Two Years for Robbing
q Livery Stable.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

In the Criminal Court yesterday Loui:
Rothschild was tried before Judge Nc
Clung on q charge of forgery. He wa:
found not guilty and the costs placed Oh
the prosecutor, William Peters. Roths-
child is a stock dealer, buying cattle in the
West and selling them to butchers in the
East. He formerly did BUSINESS with Will.
lam Peters & Son, butchers of Allegheny.
In September, 1889, it was charged, be
presented note for $3.50, signed by Will.
lam Peters s. Son at the German National
Bank of Allegheny, and received the
money on it. The note was afterward pre-
sented TO Peters & Son by the bank for pay
ment. They settled with the bank, but
claimed the signature to the note was
forged, and made an information against
RothschilG for forgery. Rothschild was ar
rested in Omaha, Neb., by Detective Steele,
of Allegheny, and brought back here for
trial
Given as an Accommodation.
At the trial Yesterday the members of the
firm of Peters & Son denied having signed
the note or having given it to Rothschild.
The defendant claimed the note had been
given him by William Peters as an accom-
mediation note. He reviewed several busi-
ness transactions leading up to the giving
of the note. The jury found him not
guilty and ordered the prosecutor to pay
The costs.
The Jury is out in the case of George B.
Havs, charged with felonious shooting 1t
is claimed by w. r Hill, the prosecutor,
that as he and some friends were rowing
along the river HAYS shot twice because
they passed point at which he was fishing.
The parties live at Haysville.
In Judge Kennedy's branch, Joseph
Sadler and Paul Schmidt pleaded guilty to
the larceny of some notions from the store.
of John Braun in Millvale borough, and
were sent to the workhouse for so days.
John Gules pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault and battery on Theresa Gules,
and was sent TO Claremont for six months.
Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods.
William and Enoch Jones, father and
son, who own a small foundry at the foot of
Fortv-first street, were tried for receiving
stolen goods. They bought over zoo pounds
of zinc and metal that had been stolen from
the Junction Railway by William Briggs,
Andrew Patterson and Joseph Meshullsn.
The latter three were convicted last week
of the larceny OF the goods. The jury is
out in the present case.
Ella Henderson was acquitted of the
charge of assault and battery preferred py
Johanna Irwin, OF Mckeesport.
John Fineral pleaded guilty to the charge
OF malicious mischief on oath of J. G. Jones,
of Fifth avenue, who alleged that the de-
fendant broke window in his house on May
27. Fineral was sent to Jail for five davs.
w. j: Enr;ebt pleaded guilty to five
charges OF larceny. II stole lot of brides
and haiters belonging to ID. j. Buckley,
John Carlia, J. II. Hershberger, Fred Deu-
schel and w. Fl. Speaker from Hershber-
gers livery stable in the West End on Sep
tember 4. He was sent to the workhouse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
A CASE OF CANCER
Given Up by Seven Doctors.

"About ten years ago became troubled
with an itching and burning sensa tion in the
back OF my neck which was caused by my
irritating mole consulted physician
! and learned that had mild iorm OF
| cancer. Like all those so afflicted, I wanted
to conceal the TACT; Tor cancer Is loath-
came SO painful that I put myself in the
hands of a physician, who assured me that
the cause of my pain could readily be over
come. The cancer was finally removed the
growth at that time being about the size OF
q silver quarter.
'In less than a month it broke out again
in most virulent form and rapidly grew in
agonizing. 1 consulted almost a score Of
physicians, but they all assured me my dis
ease was beyond all hope of relief. Mr..
had previously been cured Of the same dis
ease as ! was afflicted with at Hutchison's
Cancer spital, came to see me on his re-
turn home and urged me to go to that 1nsti-
tuition.
cat the time was so weak and exhausted
that could scarcely stand on my feet. My
physician, DR.. Smith, said Hutchison's Cam
Ger Hospital was the best place for me to GO
There was not one ofmy family or friends
but what expected when ! returned home it
would be in a cofin, and fully believed such
trunk the clothes to be used as shroud
when death came. When reached the
hospital at Sewickley, Pa, I was SO ex-
hausted that death seemed imminent. was
taken to a large, cheerful room and attended
by the resident physician, DR.. /. b. Chantler,
for several days until / had recovered suffi-
cient strength for the cancer plaster to be
applied. At that time the sore extended
from one ear to the other, and from the
roots of the hair down about three inches on
my back along the spinal column. Owing to
my lack of vitality, great care was exercised
in my treatment The plaster was applied
first in very mild form. IN consequence
of which several applications were nee
essary. In few weeks percep-
tible change was noticeable in my
condition, and one large piece Of the dis
strong. The plaster was most effective in
its work, and about three weeks ago the last
particle OF the foreign growth had come out,
and this without the use of a knife or opera
tion of any kind. am now in better health
than for 20 years. In fact. have grown so
strong and 1eshy that my own family could
hardly recognize me on my return, and
those who had predicted my return in Q
coffin, looked upon me as one returned from
the grave.
"The remedy used In the Hutchison Can
Ger Hospital cheerfully recommend as
certain cure for cancer.
eat the hospital everything is Gone for the
comfort of the patients. The best OF medi-
cal skill is in constant tendance, and
thoroughly trained nurses look after the
patient night and day. That my life has
been spared, owe entirely TO the fact OF
having gone to Hutchison's Cancer Hos
pital, Sewickley, Pa, for treatment.
"MIsS MARY BoBB,
"Care Andrew Robson, Tyrone, Pa.
"TYRoNE, August 10, 1892"
Send for circulars and testimonials to
Hutchison Cancer Hospital, sewickley. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
MONEY FOB MISSIONARIES

The viii of Mary Hoffman, of Sharpsburg,
Filed for Probate.
The will of the late Mary Hoffman, of
sharpsburg, was filed yesterday for probate.
After setting aside sum for the payment
for masses for the souls of herself and her
father and the late Rev. Father Tamshiner,
she divides the remainder of her estate
among the Little Sisters of the Poor of
Hospital and the Catholic missions in Africa
of the Fathers of the Holy Ghost, of the
immaculate Heart and the Mary Immacu-
late of Zanzibar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
MORGAN GIRLS ARRESTED
For Alleged Completely in the Recent Par
ricide at Carmichaels.

For Alleged Completely in the Recent Par
ricide at Carmichaels.
CARMICHAELs, PA, Sept. %. .-[SpeciaL J.
Rebecca Morgan and her younger sister
Callie were yesterday arrested and taken to
Waynesburg Jail to await trial for COM
plicity in the murder of their father, John
Morgan, who was killed by his son short
time ago. The attending physician re-
ported that Callie, who was accidentally
shot when her father was killed. was unable
to be removed to Jail, and she was, accord
ingly, left at home.
The girls have secured bondsmen and will
give bail when court convenes in October.
At the time the murder was committed
public opinion in Greene county was all in
favor of the children; but of late there has
been great change. At first there was no
one to take up the prosecution, but now
there are many willing to take up the side
of the Commonwealth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
DEADLOCKED SCHOOL BOARDS,
At Least One VIII Be Removed for a More
Harmonious One.

UNIoNTowN, Sept 23-[SpeciaL "A
petition was presented in court here to-day
asking the removal of the School Board of
Luzerne township. The grounds on which the
removal is asked are that the board has
failed to elect teacher for one of the schools
of the township.
The board has been in a deadlock since
July over the selection of teacher for this
school. Three of the directors want John
Wood and three are opposed to him. The
Bridgeport board is also deadIocked over
the tax levy, and NAV have to be removed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
Luella Place

Is the most beautiful and elaborately fin.
ished property ever offered to Pittsburg
buyers; large, evenly-graded lots; broad as
phaltum avenues and streets, wide concrete
sidewalks, and perfect system OF drain
age, are few among the many rare features
found here. Lots In Luella Place will be
offered for sale on Monday. 26th inst. Plans
and details from John Fite, owner, 54l Lib.
erty avenue, Or Charles Somers 6 Co., lS1
Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
McKeesport VIII Make cutlerv.

MCKEEsPoRT, Sept. 23.-[SpeciaL Me
Keesport is to have a new cutlery works,
making speciality of knives, scissors and
razors. 1t will be established by local capi-
talists operated by company capitalized at
$50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
Organizing a Swedish Steel COMPANY.

John Rjelin. Swedish steel worker is
endeavoring to organize company of Swed-
ish capitalists in McKeesport to manufact-
ure razors, knives, scissors, ETC., from
Swedish steel. A site has been donated and
some of the stock is already subscribed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
SICK FAR FROM HOME.
A Scotchman Who Had to Leave His Coun-
try Appeals for Aid.

try Appeals for Aid.
William Weir, Scotchman, was visitor
to the Allegheny Department of Charities
yesterday. For number of years he was
mail carrier in Glasgow, Scotland. Owing
to domestic troubles he was unable to re-
tain residence longer in his fatherland
and five months ago landed in Montreal.
He had hard time In Canada, and a month
ago went to Homestead. Working there
for week or two his health failed him and
he quit. The other day he found employ
ment at the Pittsburg Locomotive Works,
bu. had to give it up, and, being without
friends, appealed to the city. He was sent
to the hospital.