davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
KNEW THE REASON FOR II.
And She Frankly Told It to the
Newspaper Reporter.

More Ladies' Would BE Bright Attractive
and Happy II They Followed the Advice
Of Dr.. Eleanor F. Newton-Her Charm-
ing Little Daughter.
have often wondered In my journeyings about
the city, both for Information and business.
writes woman reporter in the New York Tribune.
why IL is see 90 many ladies. otherwise beautiful
who have bad complextons, parched lips, sunken
eyes and general appearance Of weariness.
presume many others have wondered at this as
do, but perhaps all have not been 80 fortunate as
have been to have . conversation with an intelli-
gent lady physician. who explained to me many
things which did not know before.
DR., Eleanor F. Newton resides at No. III Lex
ington avenue. In addition to her intelligence she
has an admirable frankness, will be seen by the
conversation which follows:
Il believe. - said Mrs. Newton in answer to my
question, 'that the great cause Of the troubles of
ladies at the present day Is nervousness. 1t is at
tributed to the rapid life New Workers live. One
cannot but notice 1t among any elevated carload Of
passengers daily. Ladies who are nervous will
not sleep well, cannot eat well. This gives them
the haggard. worn appearance. which. II con-
tinued too long. will end in breaking down.
'.And what can be done when such state Of
things existsi'' inquired.
II advise care and caution. and prescribe that
which is best for their condition.
'TfI follow you correctly, what curative agent
DO You regard as the best?''
'Tprescribe Paine's celery compound, as does
my husband, in connection with other medi-
cines.''
.'You regard It as valuableP''
'It is lovely. positively lovely. In Its effects 1t
IL . gentle Alternative and .sedative Of the nrst
rank. Celery of itself is little less palatable than
this remedy, and regard the compounding Of it
- one Of the happiest discoveries Of this age"
lis IL used extensivelyY''
Remarkably so; have two patients now who
are using it and with the utmost satisfaction to
themselves, to their friends and to me.''
Mrs. Newton is not only skilled physician. but
the mother of charming little daughter. who is a
pupil in the Fifth Ave. Baptist Church SUM-
day school, under the tutorship of John d. Rookie
fellers daughter. She speaks in the highest terms
Of Mr.. Rockefeller as a gentleman who does won
derful amount Of good with his wealth.
But it was plain to be seen that she regards the
discovery Of Paine's celery compound as having
rendered greater service to the world and the
cause of humanity than was ever rendered py the
most benevolent millionaire who ever lived.
And think she is right.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
ATTACKING THE WILL

The Contest Of Alexander b. Miner's Last
Testament Renewed-The Charge OF
Undue Influence and Mental Incapacity
Again Repeated in Court
Another contest of the will Of the late
Alexander 81. Miller was commenced in the
Orphans Court yesterday. 1t was in the
shape of an appeal from the probate of the
will filed by Attorney Raymond, represent
ing Alexander H. Miller, JE, the appel
liant. 1t is claimed that the decedent was
unduly influenced by Florence Miller, the
son who was the principle beneficiary under
the will; also that he was of testamentary
incapacity. A citation was issued on the
executors of the will to show cause why the
appeal should not be allowed.
The first appeal, which was dismissed, was
fled by Hampton j. Miller. Another son
is now irving IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
TO BE TRIED IN COURT
The Grand Jury Returns Big Batch OF
True Bills.

The Grand Jury Returns q Big Batch Of
True Bills.
The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: Michael Biff. alias Cav
enaugh, Robert Carson, Kate Coyle, Martha
Green, Frank Gibson, William Jones, Irwin
Luster, Grant Reed, Julia Seedelsky, Will
lam A Stair, william saxton, Nicholas Zins,
Peter Rudolph, assault ana battery; Frank
Achammer, e. C. Gosnell. misdemeanor;
Sherman Crise, T. Flockenger, John Cor
man, Ira Holderward, Russell Hicks alias
Dickson, John Hughes. Henry Schultz,
Howard Sarver, larceny; Rose Bon
heyo. larceny by bailee; jacob
Regg, larceny from the person;
J. Dorenberger, embezzlemenr; Howard 8.
Hale, Joseph Werner, entering building
with felonfous intent; Irwin Luster, Maria
McNulty, Thomas McNulty, malicious mis-
chief: Frank Schmitt, receiving stolen goods;
Ida Kirkpatrick, Henry Freudenstein, SELL
ing liquor without license.
The ignored bills were: George Craft,
George L. Reagor, conspiracy; Julia Jones.
Nellie Jacobs, assault and battery; p. Blood.
malicious mischief: G. W. Mason. false pre-.
tense: Nj. Fl. Lucas, Otto Moring. John Koch
larceny; W. Lagos, larceny by bailee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER-IN-LAw.
e. W. Williams Is Sent to the Western Peni

e. W. Williams Is Sent to the Western Peni-
tentiary for Two Years.
In the Criminal Court yesterday E. W.
Williams. a gardener, pleaded guilty to un-
lawfully cutting and wounding his father
in-law, Captain S. NJ. Duvall. the wellknown
tipstaff of Common Pleas Court No. l. WILL
Jams was on a spree and attacked and Sc
verely injured Captain Duvall without
cause. He was sentenced two years to the
penitentiary.
r. H. Davis was convicted of assaulting
Mary Mikula at Duquesne. He was sent one
year to the penitentiary. John Highgate
and II. Williams, of the Thirteenth ward,
were acquitted of assault on Blanche Wal
ton. Cornelius Parker was acquitted OF the
larceny of $40 from Patrick Harley.
Dennis McAleer is on trial on q charge OF
malicious trespass on Information of Attor.
ney John Marion. 1t is alleged that he took
So worth of imported rbododendrons from
Marron's garden in Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

was wrong, because it would allow 80 or 100
people to make informations against some
one against whom they had grudge and
thus ruin him. He said there was power
enough now to keep the waterways clear.
Mr. Foster did not think Mr.. Lyons ex-
PLANTATION was sufficient He said the State
had passed an act in 1858 fixing high and
low water lines IF these were fixed Pitts
burg would get along all right
The motion on \ Mr.. Dravo's resolution
was put and lost. \ resolution was adopted
instructing the River and Harbor Commit
tee to look up the law of 1858, and find out
what recourse is provided tor the river
men to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THIS WILL BE
The Nearest Approach to a Free Distribu-
tion of Clothing That Ever Has Occurred

The Nearest Approach to a Free Distribu.
tion of Clothing That Ever Has Occurred
In Pittsburg.
In order to sell Off two solid tables OF
mems suits to-day and make q quick turn
we will offer good clothing at lower prices
than you hear quoted at an auction sale
To-day's prices; to-day's prices:
Mems mixed brown suits and neat
little checks, all sizes, at......,,.. u OF
Mems cashmere suits, worsteds and
cheviots, in sack and cutaway style,
worth $l3, at................... at. 90
Mems elegant nght-colored suits and
medium shades, of the SIS and $40
quality, will be sold fcr... 81
SpecIal-About 400 mems fine diagonal
suits and stylish narrow vale dress
suits, sacks or cutaways, regular
price So and S25, at.............. 10 0C
These prices Will not realize for US the
cost of the goods. To-day is the sale. Re
member, p. c. c. e.. Clothiers,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
To-Day's Trial List,

Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. Ed
ward Rittko. George Owens t2), z. 7. He'll
man, Frank Goldberg, George Gaub, John
Maloney, VIM. Shaffer. Joseph Dougherty,
P. Golden, John Felski, James Cunningham,
C. S. Holman, Barney Mcmahon, Elmer
Wheeler, George Hepner, WIN. Allen. John
Reddinger, Zam Jones, Thomas Clark, II.
Schwinebraten. John Hart, F. Phillips Jack
Wittmer, Peter Baumhon, VIM. Glenn,
Adam Lang, j. X. Shanahan, Lizzie Gwynne,
Mike Bolel, Samuel Stewart, VIM. Taylor,
Daniel Audler (2), Michael Laffey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
EXTRA! EXTRA!

JUST OPENED-18o dozen new,
well-made, good fitting Wrappers,
Mother Hubbard style, in Indigo
Blue, Black and White and light
colors. They are worth Sits every
one of them, but our price is 9Sc for
choice. Then there are 90 dozen
Wrappers in French Percale, Chally,
Gingham and Lawns at SI.25, worth
S2.5o. Still finer ones are here,
Mother Hubbard and Vatican backs,
at s1.45, S1.75, s1.S5, S1.o5 and
Sa.45-all worth from S3 to S..
Ladies who wish to economic, and
at the same time get the best, should
not let such extraordinary values pass
unheeded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Want the Estate Divided.

Want the Estate DIVIDED.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
William M. Rees against Thomas NJ. Rees
and others, all heirs OF James Rees, who
died September II, 1885, who desire partition
of his estate. 1t consists of q machine shop
and lot at the corner of Fourth street and
Duquesne way, appraised at sl7S.200: two lots
in Braddock borough, appraised at 81. 00o, and
a one-fourth interest In q lot. corner OF
Water and Short streets, appraised at 1000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
BEAUTIFUL WAISTS!

Our popular prices for Waists Gre
ated a big demand for them. Stock
has just been replenished by express
and complete lines of the very latest
styles are shown. Come and see what
we offer:
Ladies' Percale Waists, pleated, 2sc, 3sc
and 4Sc.
Ladies' Lawn Waists, pIeated, SOC, 4sc, SIC,
Tic, CSC.
Ladies' Colored and Figured Sateen
Waists, pleated, 74c, CSC, 81 %, sL4s
Ladies' White Embroidered Lawn Waists,
75c, S5c, 9sc,$1 % up.
Pure Silk Waists, immense variety, Jabot
fronts, 50 s5 s. 49, So 95, 81 40 - 95 and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
PROPOSALS. FOR PAVING WITH vITRI
FLED fire brick and curbing. The un

PROPOSALS. FOR PAVING WITH vITRI-
FLED fire brick and curbing The un-
dersigned committee Of Councils of the
borough OF Uniontown will receive pro
complete with vitrified fire brick that part
of Main 81, commencing at the carriage
factory Of John N. Lewellen & Son to the In
tersection Of Mt. Vernon av., and that part
Of Mt Vernon av. extending from Main st.
to north side of Ben Lomand St.. containing
about 5000 yards. Proposals will be received
until FKlDAY, July 8 lS9l: at O'Clock 2: n.
the interest of the borough to do so. Bond
will be required for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract. For further informa-
tion apply to members Of Council or the un-
JOHN @. BREADING,l I c,,,r,,....
WM G. MCCORMICK, Noso'
(UHIonrouH, Pa June a. 1894
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
The "Eton'' Suit.

The Elton" Suit.
At $Io-in all-wool English storm
Serge, navy blue and black, bell
skirt, with girdle and Eton
Jacket. This suit was made to
sell for SIa.
At $1S-made of finest quality i'm
ported all-wool Serge, navy blue
or black, with bell skirt, girdle
and Eton Jacket.
At S2o-made of the finest quality
imported Serge, navy blue or
black, waist and girdle, trimmed
with black, red or blue silk
braid.
At Szz-made of finest quality i'm
ported navy blue or black Serge,
with the addition of Silk vest.
This handsome and jaunty suit has
been received with great favor on ac-
count of Its extremely stylish ap-
pearance and its wonderful adapta-
bility to general summer wear. Lady
wearers quickly appreciate its good
qualities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THREE GREAT PLANO BARGAINS,
Knabe. Weber, Chickerine.

NuaUes "eDefS CuIcKefIng.
To make room we will sell three first-class
pianos at about one-third the original cost.
viz: A Knabe piano of excellent tone, fine
oction and handsomely finished case, cost
5000, at 500. A first-class Weber piano. good
as new, worth $3.50, at S1s5, and a Chickering
piano in perfect order, elegant rosewood
case, full size, cost $3.50, at $3.50. Three great
bargains at the music store OF j. II. Hofr-
mann & Co., 537 Smithfleld street.
Agents for the celebrated Sohmer pianos,
the superb Colby pianos, Schubert pianos
and other reliable makes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

You can draw your own conclu-
sions, and they'll be very pretty ones
If your conclusions are clothed in our
wonderful $40 made-up-to-order Suits.
That's the thrilling tale as illus
trated by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

Northrop's Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings
Are neat, durable and artistic for all Glasses
Of buildings AS the oldest manufacturers
n the country, We can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put mp COM
plete, at the lowest figures consistent with
good work. send for estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary streets.
A. NoRrHRoP Co,
IT'S Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

BUerNE kills reaches, bedbugs, -etc, In
stantly. Is oents. At all dealers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

DE WrrT's Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea: easy pfll to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
BLAZER SUITS!

Tailor made All-Wool Blazer Suits, black
or colored, $6 1881 45 % 49, 90.
Bell Skirts, ALI Wool, nice for wearing with
Silk Waists. at IS 65 81 45, 81 96 upward.
Cream Flannel Blazers, 81 25, 81 30. 81 Is and
g. These are worth more than double.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
GO|NC! G0|NG!

Going like hot cakes! Going Ike 4
house a-frel Going like gold dollars
at fifty cents!. Going hke-ike-
well-like $so, $a5, $aa.5 50 and $so
MERCHANT TAIL LOR-MADE Suits
ought to 60 at
$40.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23
RUsrLEKs WAR
The Chief Subject of Consideration at the
cabinet Meeting.

WAsHINGToN, April l9--Tbe rustlers
trouble in Wyoming was the principal
topic Of discussion at the meeting of the
cabinet today. The situation is regarded
as serious in view of the fact that the feel.
ing against the prisoners in charge of the
military is very bitter, ard also because Of
the freely expressed threats of desperate
men that they mean to avonge the killing
of Champion and Ray at the first oppor-
tunity.
No word has been received from Col
Van Horn and the captain at Fort Me
Kinney slnce Saturday, when he Telegraph.
ed Cen Brooke at Omaha that he would
start that day for Douglas to
turn the prisoners C7er
to the civil authorities. Efforts to COM
municate with Fort Mckinney and vicin-
ity since nave failed, and this has led to
the belief that the rusters have
DESTROYED all the telegraph
communication in order to prevent the
authorities from learning the true situa'
ton until after they have accomplished
their purpose.
Gen. Brooke telegraphed today that he
didn't anticipate any trouble en- route
Gen. Schofield said he felt no uneasiness
as there was no reason why the soldiers
should be attacked and he was confident
Of their ability to protect themselves and
the prisoners. 1t Is understood that or g
ders have been given to r. establish tele-
graphic communication with the scene of
trouble as soon as possible.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 19--The
wire north of Douglass to Buffalo is
still down md owing to general blind
ing snow storm cannot be repaired. 1t is
reported here that the stockmen have
started for Douglass, under military
escort, bound for Fort Russell near
here. II this is true, they could rot
yet through in less than four or
1--WE days. owing to the condition of the
roads. If the report is true the journey
will be perilous, not only ON account OF
the raging snow storms, but of the
chances that the narrow de6les will give
an assaulting party, The governor has
not been informed OF the departure of the
troops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23
WHY A pRorEcrIoNIsr
Not Always Best 10 Buy where 1t is
Cheapest.

theApA-H.
On western farm IN - town
ship, -- county, - state, our
ing a busy time, when the harves was
ready, one OF the boys had just returned
home from school The Their proposed
TO the son that he go into the wheat
field and assist in cutting the wheat
The price TO be paid was 81 per day
lust double the ordinary harvest
days wages The boy accepted the
oTer and continued to work until the
/ harvest was put az ~. The father,
sometime afterward, when hauling his
wheat to market, asked the took-keeper
/ in the large mill where he was deliver
! ing his wheat, TO do little figuring for
him so that he might be aale to deter
mine the profit on his crop. In glvlr 8
the items of labor he said, I'D US at 81
per day for John" The clerk looked at
the farmer in surprise and said, why,
you did not pay that much per y to
your hands ia the ield?" Yes, / did,
was the reply. We'll" said the clerk,
4 know that | could have hired plenty
'of help ut less than two dollars per d ";
why, there were strangers passing the
mill, looking for work, almost every
day"
The farmer, after moment of serious
thought, said: We'll, | did pay that
boy OF mine more than / need 20 have
paid TO some stranger or foreigner but,
YOU see my boy John wants 70 90 back
10 school again next winter, and he Is a
good boy. He always pays me well for
what do for him, and you see, a ter all,
il is not big price. That thirteen
DAVIS work Just comes TO So sh. |
give the Toy the money in his own
hands, and know where IL is, he Just
gave 1t to his mother 10 keep for him.
So YOU see tho. money is ia our house;
it is where sc could get II IN case OF
tight times. Now, IL | had hired some
OF those fellows who come along TO day
and are gone in a few days, even though
/ only paid - day, | would he out
some money, for the stranger would
have taken away S26 for the thirteen
DAYS that never would see again, Also,
John. my boy. would not have -. SO,
when he is 20 get ready for school TINS
winter / would have 10 raise Just
So which he row owns tlmseit, aud that
amt all; have a payment to make on
that old swamp pr0pert which l bought
lat year, and II | should te little short
John can loan me $50 without interest
until | get the potato crop of. So, you
see Mr.. Clerk, you may be a great de L
smarter than | be III figuring but tell
YOU that | believe I'D tskln' care Of
things about home II you do pay q
little more To them who you may expect
some return from | never could see
no use in sending the money away TO
, uuv things cheap I'm for nome market
t home industry.
I'VE old farmers don't know 80 much
as some OF those congressman do about
+ tie rreat country we live In, hut we
/ know too much to 6 fooled \ English
men and foreigners Who come to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Severe Seismic Disturbances Felt
Throughout Northern Cali
f0rnia.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19-The whole
Northern portion of the State of Cali.
fornia was visited by a severe earth.
quake shock at an early hour this
morning The villages of Dixon and
Vacaville, in Solano county, and Win.
tiers, in Yolo county, are said to have
been demolished, but as all wires con-
Meeting with these points are down the
report cannot be verified, and no par
ticulars of any sort are as yet obtain.
able.
Dixon and Vacaville are post-villages
situated in the beautiful and fertile
valley on the California Pacific rail
road. Dixon is TWENTY-FIVE miles south.
west Of Sacramento and Vacaville il
seven miles beyond. Dixon has some.
thing over 1000 inhabitants and is
fourishing place supporting two news.
papers, a bank and a four-miI, be.
sides other industries There are six
churches.
The California college, founded by
the Baptist denomination in 1879, is To-
Gated at Vacaville. Vacaville has three
AlAbA NllIaT q AAlE II 81 lbbls anu LldUuIdG-
lures brandy and vine. It's population
is between 400 and 500 Winters is
post village of about the same size
as Vacaville, and is twelve and a
half miles northwest, in Yolo county.
The shock struck San Francisco about
2:45 this morning Itawakened every.
body and many people rushed into the
streets in terror in their night clothes
expecting the houses to tumble about
their heads. Clocks stopped all over
the city. many of them being thrown
down. The long rows Of bottles
in the drug stores were jostled
violently against each other,
in many cases cracking them and
splitting the contents. Some of the
older and frazier buildings were badly
racked and considerab BILE damage was
done to business houses and dwellings
in course of construction. No one,
however, has so far been reported as
having been seriously hurt, and the
greatest damage is believed to have
been done at other localities in the
State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23
eRowING FNroRrs
OmciaI Returns That Contain Facts oi
Great Interest.

omciSi Returns 6,., That 1n,, Contain '"''' OF
H.. -. moot
ARa'h tle oiucla' returns sl'oT So So
increase ~ exports tue No.uS va N4I ~.
oreausluus' pFuNIs'ous' V9.lle "u. "os9
ana petroleum sent aoroau 20 .l'e ".o..ll
OF FEBRUARY from tne pI'hC' Pr P an5 -
having oeel eoo''-t-,1I0' aS"Iusu u.s.
~ IN the same lnohIu on llSV eur IA
cotIon ana meat PtoIIucls tuelo wa" ~
some ue1Iease. 'h VaIus "u ,lC . cost VI
haI million, hu1 Ine Erea' Increase
was I'D oreRostuus' OF W -noll, 'ne N .l.
sent abroad was S-i'ooV,gSV' ostus'
only So''a''9'i IasJ year Inc increase
IN corn was greater than III W wheat 'A r
elusive ol houf' ana me l-''-7''yW n0sH
els corn exported ln r enFuaFl VIII make
a considerable uiIlerence "lth lhe q"ah-
Jty OF wheat required LOT ioFeieh
countries ne increase IN tne V tii., OF
tnat product was ABOUT 0'CVV'VVVi III
wheat ABOUT s'''VOONV ana IN uour
ABOUT s5,VVVtN
mus does not LOOK as u the protective
taTlH was suppress'ng exports OF Amer
lean products TO any alarming extent
II no gam whatever should appear m
the MINOR items the value oil exports OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23

America crying, "cheap," cheap" We
don't want any free-trade, cheap labor
conditions forced upon US or our child
rem. We have a great country, great
opportunities, great comforts, and by
far the best place IN which to live and
prosper in all the world. Now, young
man, don't what your politics may be,
but | hope you are not one Of those fell
lows who are crying for reform, freq
trade, and buy where you can buy the
cheapest. I've lived my three score
and ten years, and / want to tell you
that times keeps getting better every
year. | don't want change"