davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

As mir. Browns case il typical OF those re-.
sulting from neglected catlrTh, 1t Is we'll
worth perusaL He continued:
"Ny throat would fill up. giving choking
sensation while meals ana during my
sleep. / was subject to Gods. and seemed to
suffer from Il cold nearly all tnc time. My
nostrils were clogged up, especially IL cold
weather, so that il was dificIlt for me to
breathe through either Ole L always hao
ps in over my forehead, and there WAS II con-
slant ringing or buZz.n noise in my ears.
.'My stomach was badly affected, had a
bad taste in my mouth had no appetite,
could not relish my food, snd fell away IN
weight ond strength. After eating would
have dull heavy weight IN mE stomach
with Il blOatin.s and belchin.- ot gas Some
times | could not raise the gas from my
stomach, and then would have 81 fiuttering
or palpiratio;I OF the heart which ~Ould
cause L smothering sensation or feeling OF
dizziness.
"I doctored considerably and tried many
patent med .cines trying to obtain relief.
At last l went to DrS. Copeland. Hall and
Byers. They recognized my trouble at once
and told ne what it was, which r" otnel
doctor had ever done. I was in very "a
shape when 1 commenced but soon not yet
sn improvements in my condition. All W,
symptoms OF which then compIainedl W.
disappeared. 1 have gained in strength
weight, my appetite is good, no 10
grow dizzy the dropping OF mucus into
throat has disappeared, the pains have
ME, and 1 sleep well and feel first ciAs-.
recommend Drs. Copeland, Hall ana Eye
heartily"
Cons ut Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
Once and Get F:id of IOur Severe Hea1
and Stomach Trouble, as Mr.. Brown
Did,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

of health, besides enduring pain and Ola.
tress hard to fully describe- Many such
cases are the result o: catarrh, which Affects
the whole system, and they find quick and
certain relief from treatment fitted to the
case.
Such an instance is related below by Mr,.
Melna Ear.lley, No. 1j54 Second avenue,
city. Said she:
81 had been troubled so long that l almost
despair ed of ever getting relief, much less a.
cure; but thanks TO the careful ana skillful
treatment OF Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
L have received both relief and care. was
troubled so with headaches thnt some tines
l lelt L would go out OF my head: pains all
over my forehead, through temples, on top
and i'll back of head and back OF meek.
My neck would become sore anu stlH with a
constant desire to draw 1t backWaruS 10 o.
tain relief from the strain.
IL couldn't sleep at night. couldn't lay in
bed, L was nervous and restless WIFI Con-
staut dread hanging over ME, anu was 2s
tired ana sore all over III the morning as II |
had been beaten with club.
81 had but little appetite and what little
nte caused bloated and unconliortabla
feeling i got so 1 vOmited almost every
meal and toward the last botn Nomlted up
blood and passed blood from the bowels.
lost flesh and strength steadily, liShtsWeats
came on and altogeth Ell was III an almost
hopeless state.
.!Drs. Copeland, Hall and BYers cured me
OF all my distressing ailments, ana zee
that cannot speak too highly OF the klnl
and careful attention given me Dy tnese
skillful physicians"
Nervous Troubles and General Weakness
The So Rate Applies to Them, as to AL
Other Diseases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

Novelties are in order all around the town,
and the Grand Opera House offers as its con-
tribution the farce comedy, "a Railroad
Ticket" which has never been seen here
before. 1t is said to be a rattling, romping
farce, and elsewhere has tickled the popular
taste. The house and grounds of j. II. f.
C9osher, a real estate maniac, form the scene
OF tho first act. Mr.. Cldsher has large
tract OF land surrounding his premises. This
land he has caused to be subdivided, and In
order to make the lots more salable the en-
terprising dealer in realty secures rain
machine with which he proposes to treat
the purchasers of his, lots 10 occa-
sionaI showers. Three prospective pur-
chasers make their appearance and are
told in most glowing terms of the beauties
OF the lots. Their attention is attracted to
the water tower, and they are given a
shower bath which comes from watering
pot skillfully manipulated at the top of the
tower The second and third acts are a
com bination railroad ticket brokers' office
and cigar store. Robert Tickets is the pro-
prietor of the establishment, and is ably as.
sisted by an incorrigible youth named
Chips and Bessie Shorthand, his type ewriter.
The dancing and singing are said TO be very
taking and the company contains some
clever people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
HAVE VOC CATAERE?
Read and See If Tou Have ANY of the Fol


Read and See if Tou Have ANY of the Fol
rowing Symptoms.
Does your nose stop up, first on one sid'
and then on the other?
Do you have annoying secretions form II
nose and back part of the throat:
Do you have to draw the matter back int
the throat TO discharge it, especially in th'
morning?
Do you have pain orer the eyes or acros
the bridge of the nose?
Are you eyeriaslingly hawking and spit
ting?
Do you have shooting pains through III
chest often extending round the sEoulde
blades more often 10 the left one?
DO you have scratching sensation unde
the Dreastuone?
Do you have choking sensation in til
throat ana find yourself awakened iroi
your sleep, frightened and excited?
DO you have tight feelinE. as thouG
there was an iron band about your head?
Is your sense OF smell destroyed or in
paired?
Is your hea ring destroyed or impaired fror
some unknown cause that has come aOou
almost unknown to you?
DO you have buzZing in the ears or othe
noises that may he likened by you to differ
ent familiar sounds?
Do you often sneeze and sneeZe and woI
der why you cannot stop sneeZing?
DO Won snore when you sleep and max
the nights hideOuS to those about you2
Do You feel dull and stupid, unable to col
centrate your mind on your business.
what is of vital consequence to you?
Do you nave a hacking cough If you exeI
yourself?
DO you cough in the morning or after
warm meal?
Do you have n foul breath. and wonde
w hyothers notice it and you do not?
Is your stomach always out of order an
your food taken without relish and witnot
benefit 10 you?
Do YOU arise in the morning as tired
when you went to bed. and wonder why 20
are not rested alter having lain in bed eigl
or ten hours?
toms of c;ltarrh-a disease that when inte
liaently treated by = snIllful specialist
usually curaole: IL disease which, neglecte
often ends i'll consumption and death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

The Grand Army will likely be we'll repre-
sented in the Columbus Day parade next
Friday. All the comrades are heartily in
sympathy with the celebration and desire to
turn out, but the length of the route may
deter some from participating. However.
all should be able to cover some part of the
route.
The Grand Army Day committee met in
council chamber vest erlay afternoon. Past
Department. Commander Joseph f. Dennis
ton, who is chief marshal of the parade,
requested the general committee 70 instruct
the posts to be promptly in line ut 10 o'clock
Friday morning, as the Grand Army will
hnve the left of the first division, to be CON-
posed of armed bodies.
The following general order was issued
Yesterday from the headquarters of the
Grand Army division OF the Columbus Day
parade:
First-Having been elected marshal of G.
A. X. column in the Columbia, Day parade
the following appointments: Assistant Adj
jutent General. Cimr.ide W. II. Lambert OF
Post 8; Chief of Staff, Comrade Thona, G:
Sample, OF Post lss; They will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
Second Temporary headquarters on day
of parade will be established at the library
OF Post ISL 1923 Carson street. where all aides
herein announced will report, mounted, at
8 A. NJ sharp.
ThIrd-Posts will form in numerical order
on Carson street, Immediately on left of
troops unQef arms. IOnlminuefS Will nave
their posts formed in sections of eight ready
to more at 10 A. NJ. sharp.
Fourth-The following, comrades are here
by appointed rs aides de camp: Henry
Schultz, Post 3: John Hancock. post Al;
Charles Sheriff, Post IS; j. A. Batchelder,
Post III: Fred Beuchler, Post lbs; j. b. Cliff
ton, Post 135: John c. Sius, Post Isl; Thos. l..
Boss, Post l55: A. J. McQuittv. Post l53: H.
L. HoDurE, rost 1877; Chus. Holyland, Post
162; H. Z. Pulpress Post 206; JAS. r. bly,, Post
sl5; James Mckee. Post 23O Jno. Quinn, Post
236 Edward Abel, Post 259 john u. Holmes,
Post 2s9; VIM. Logan, Post l27; j. W. Rlke,
Post 329
Fifth-Commanders of posts from which
no A. ID. Z. is announced will forward to
these headquarters at once the name OF one
tailed will report to chief of staff on the
morning of the parade without further
notice. By order. W. O. RUSSELL,
W. H. LAMDERT, A. A. G., Commander.
THoS q. SAMPLE, Chief of Staff.
An important action was taken by the
committee which may result in the National
Encumpme..t being held in Pittsburg in 1924.
Comrade Duval moved that the secretary be
instructed to notify the various posts at
such time as designated by the President of
the committee advising them of a meeting
of the Grand Army Committee for the pur
pose OF taking such action as will secure the
National Encampment Tor Pitts burg in 1894.
Comrade W. O. Russell seconded the motiun,
and it was Carried unanimously.
Comrades Oehmler, of Post SO; Bachelor.
OF III; Duval. of Isl; Baker, of and Mallis-
see, of 2l5 were appointed q committee o
revise the list of the County Burial Commit
tee composed, OF one member from each
post.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth wards to attend
the Columbus Day celebrations of the school

Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth wards to attend
the Columbus Day celebrations of the school
children.
RELIGIOUS services will be conducted by
Post 81 next Sunday at O'Clock IN the
Ladies' of the G. A. R. Home at Ha kins
station. The Ladies' Aid Society of Post IS
cordiaIV nq inRia,1 IN SoaY Train leaves Union Sta
tion OF 1:30 T. NJ.
PoST Isl Is making great preparations Tor
the parade next Friday, and the commander
expects every man who possibly can to be
in line. The formation will be almost at the
posts door, and the comrades OF the Grand
Army generally are invited TO urop III anu
see the boys OF ISL
PosT 3s annual memorial services last
Monday were very impressive. There was
a large attendance. Comrade I.ambie's
grafton was an able one. The comrades
whose memories were Eonored were J0nh
E. Williams and James S. McFaGden Ihe
music was by q new choir led by DR.. NC
Candless
CoMRADE AND Mrs. w. j. PATTERSON re-
turned last week from their trip to Wash
ington. Fredricksburg, Richmond, Fortress
Monroe and Virginia Beach. Comrade Fat
terson gave an interesting account at the
meeting of Post 157. Thursday night, OF the
battlefield around Richmond, and the mon
uments and memorials to prominent repelS
in that Confederate city.
THE funeral OF Comraue w. A. Sandles, OF
Major A. M. Harper Post No. ISL. of Brad
dock. last Tuesday, was the largest, with
the single exception of that of the late
Captain William x. Jones, that ever took
place in the town. Comrade SandleS dleu
last Sunday He entered the Fourth Penn
sylvania Cavalry when 10 years OF aye ana
made a brilliant record as Il soldier.
The ladies of General George II. Thomas
Circle No. "a Ladies of the G. A. H., South
side, visited the Home at Hawkins station
in body Tuesday. a very enjoyable time
was had by all present None enjoved it
more than the old ladies in the Home.
Having contributed substantially in money
and provision, the ladies of Thomas Circle
returned home well pleased with their visit
CoMRADE GEORGE S. WOOD, of Post $780,
brought home from the Soldiers Home at
Washington n cane for Past Department.
Commander Denniston-tfe gift of Comrade
Seibold, an inmate OF the Home. Comrade
Seibold desired to express his apprecia tion
OF Major Dennistons kindness which was
shown to Comrade Seibold on his several
visits to his old home here. The cane Is
made from wood taken from the Congress
ional cemetery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

Reduced Rates to Altoona October 20-22,
Account Columbus Celebration, Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
A Columbus celebration will be held in AL
toona OH October 90. 81 and %, which prom
ises to rival III the extent OF its programme
that OF New York's recent magnificent
festival in honor of the discovery OF
America. In addition to numerous minor
uttrn ctions, there will be n grand morning
parade, composed OF over 600 children.
Societies, lodges and bands OF music from
Altoona and neighboring cities will turn
out in uniform. Merchants and manufict-
urers will Iuake an elaborate display OF
their several branches of business.
The fireworks exhibition i'll the evening
will exceed anything ever attempted in the
ne ghborhood. Speeches by prominent men
will be made. Trottin- pacing and running
races will take place ut tnc Altoona Driving
Park on October 81 and ~.
In addition to the well-known and excel
lent transient accommodations OF this city,
extensive preparations are being made for
the convenience, entertainmen5 and well
come of al who may attend. For this oc-
tickets ut reduced rates from all the prin-
cipal stations on the main Inc between
Harrisburg and Pittsburg, and on T. and Z.
division between Sunbury and Williams
port, and Lock Haven and WiliamsDort,
tickets To- be good going on October 70 aud
q and returning on October Il and %. Ex-
ira travelling accomnOda tions and ample
room Will be prov ded for ALL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Treatment by Mail.

To THE PUBLIC: The system of mail trea
ment pursued by Drs. Copeland, Hall al
Byers guarantees the same effective resul
to- those VINO desire TO submit their cas-
through correspondence us to those WI
come in person. Their Question blank
properly filled out, will diag nose your ca;
i'll u thorough way, and, as medicines
promptly shipped, those livia. out OF I'll
city nave the same advantages rs those wi
come to the office.
Write for the treatment by mail, met
cine free, and rid yourself of the most pai
ful and annoying disease in the catalogue
human ills.
Drs. Copeland, Rall and Byers treat su
cessfully all cuI;ible cases at IS Sixth av
nue Pittsburs, Pa. Office hours, . to IL A. =
D to 5 2. NJ. ana Eo9P. N. SUNDAYS, 10 A.
to4P.N. Specialties-Catarrh and all di
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dy
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; SIX
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mai
Send 2-ceEt stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DIS. COPELAND. HALL &c BYEE5,
W sixth l.enue. PitLSDury Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

| How the Schools Will Celebrate Columbus
Day-The Proper Salute Graduates Of
the Normal School Meet-High School
| Graduates Honored-Death of Popular
Pupil. -1--
| Every one OF the 5000 school children OF
| PittsDurg is with their numerous relatives
interested i'll the coming celebration Of COL
| umbus. For the school children OF Pitts
burg the celebration occurs OH the goth SO as
not to interfere with tine general exercises
| on the following day 80
While the school celebration will be gem
| eral and follow the national programme,
| there are some schools which will INTRODUCES
| special features on that day. The Forbes
SScnool, =, sixth ward: for instance. having ing,
exercises viii show to great advantage. or
| the six members of the school board three OF
| them are members of the &. A. r., and they
will take part in the exercises. At the
! Washington Schools, Seventeenth ward. tho
Principal. Fl. w. Fisher has secured Hevs.
Oldham, Sands and Linn to deliver a lecture
on "Patriotism," live members of Post Al
| for each school. Each of these three clergy
| man will be at one of the three Seventeenth
| ward schools. At the Humboldt School,
have secured another beautiful flag in ad-
| dition to the one presented by the Jr. y. U.
| A. NJ, which will hoat from the window
| where the. pupils can salute it from the
i
! cises. Both the High School classes of the
| Humboldt and Birmingham schools will go
| in carriaSes to Schenley Park in the after
noon. .. .--
| A question much discussed is the form of
! the military salute to the flag by the school
! children. AS the programme calls for the
| pupils forming q hollow square, the proper
| military salute cannot be given, but some Of
| the principals have interviewed the militant,
who give, the Information that, according,
| to the latest tactics. the salute to the flag is
| out from the forehead then down. ami this
| pub ication of the proper caper will be
| gratifying news to the lady principals and
| their teachers. who were in the dark as
| which it shonld be, and who mad no ''s0jer"
ladies to inform them.
The school buildings will be gay with the
| flutter;ng Stars and Stripes, bunting and
| festooniny. On the evening OF October 81
| Superin ntendent Luckey has made arrange
| ments for an evening institute, which will
| be held at the First Presbyterian Church.
| Hon. Lewis I. Handy, OF Delaware, lectures
| on Patrick Henry, Ogutor and Statesman"
/ and Hon. Henry houck, OF HARRISBURG, is
| billed for a lecture. The institute will be
| continued Saturday morning when Hon.
Cnas. Fl. Workman. OF Ada, o.. lectures on
| christopher Columbus and Hon. L. T.
| Nelson, OF Della ware, o., on "The Friends of
| tine Continents" An election of officers for
the Teachers Institute occurs on the same
| morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Harry Williams Academy.

Fields & Hanson have long been known as
among the greatest of musical teams who
visits our city. They have branched out for
themselves, however, and have gotten to-
gether a company of vaudeville stars who
have been playing to crowded houses in
number of the Eastern vaudeville theaters.
Manager Williams with his usual foresight
secured them early in the season for a weeks
engagement at his popular amusement
house. The press of other cities speak
highly of the performance. In the company
Sharpe, the comedy artists: Barron and For
rest, the vocalists and change artists; Mr.. j.
W..Campbell; the three Marvelles, the great
grotesques: Spencer and Tuigg, the very
clever Irish comedians; j. W. Kelly, the roll
ing mill man; Eldora, the wonderful jugsler
and equilibrist; Cunningham and Grant, the
knock-about comedians: William Mitchell
and Claude Lorrain, the great comedy duo;
Jules Keller, Al Reeves, the bantoist ana
the famous comedians, Fields and Hanson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Post 8S's Silver Anniyersary.

Post ss's silver anniversary was notable
event in the organizations history. Every
seat in the large Cyclorama auditorium was
filed Friday night and a large number OF
extra chairs had to be brought in. The pro-
gramme was an interesting one. Among the
features were addresses by Comrade Judge
Slagle, of Post 259. Comrade John S. Lambic,
or Post 3, Coulrade Harvey Warner and Lee
S. Smith, and Commander Stewart, of Post
S. A history OF the post was read by Com
rade Brauff, which was very interesting. Mr..
j. D. Brison gave q recitation in his usual
excellent style.
The programme was interspersed with
music by Post SS's orchestra. Comrade
White, colored veteran from Chambers
burg. sang. The committee in charge or the
celebration presented to the post fine
gavel. and the ladies' auxiliary presented -
handsomely engraved testimonial congratu-
latinS the post on its 25th birthday. After
the anniversary exercises the floor OF the
N. The affair was q grand success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Union Veteran Legion.

THE next annual encampment will be held
in Cincinnati.
WITH one exception all the delegates of
Encampment No. voted as a unit in the
National Ercampmeut. As q result the
delegation was quite powerful.
A REPORT of the proceedings of the Ma
tionai Encampment will be given by Com
rade +. C.. Dorringto at the meeting Of Eli
campment No. tomorrow evening. 1t VIII
be very interesting.
NATIONAL COMMANDER PALMER got some
setbacks at indianapolis. Corporal Tanner
made fierce onslaught on him for ruling
that the Colonel and one of the delegates
from Encampment No. 60, of Washington, ID.
c., were not admittab Bile to the encampment.
An overwhelming maj jority of the encamp-
ment voted AGAINST Palmer in the matter.
When the National Commander found fault
with Quarternaster General Blair's admin
istratlon number or delegates took issue
with him. and the result was that Blair was
unanimously reelected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
A Gayel for the Reserves.

While the recent National Encampment
was in progress in Washington, the sIrvi-
vors of the Pennsylvania Reserves held q
reunion ut Tcnnallytown, the place o. their
first encampment. Among other pleasant
things that transpired at that meeting was
the presentation Of u gavel to the association
for the use of the residents by Comrade C. S..
OF piece of timber from the old War De-
partment at York, Pa. (l777). and the handle
or y piece of mahogany from one OF the rails
OF the old War Department ut Washington.
Appropriate inscriptions adorn both ham
mer and handle.
General A. G. Curtin, President of the
of the gavel thanking the donor and the
association for their action and referring in
warm terms to the part the famous Reserves
played in the great Rebellion. President
Curtin was unable to be present at the re-
union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Normal Alumnae Meeting.

At the Normal School yesterday morning,
on Miller street. the members OF the Normal
Alumnae made the place merry again with
bright chatter OF reminiscent scholastic
days. The occasion was their annual meet
ing for the election of officers and but little
wirepulling WAS done to- elect the follow
ing: President, Miss Matte Troop, OF the
Moorhead school; Vice President, Miss
Carrie Adams. Allen; Secretary. Miss II.
Neiper, North: Executive Committee, Miss
5. Self, Howard; Miss NJ. A. RuswinkIe Ora mt;
Miss E. AIcCsbe, Normal; Miss NJ. Mcknight,
Grant, and Mrs. II. sheppard. The Normal
Alumn;e reception will be held at the High
school chapel Dccember2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

If you want 50 worth of clothing for 81
ca.h, don't miss this sale-ciotring saved
from the Ft. WAYNE wreck. :.Ging like hot
Cakes Crowded. Crowded! Crowded!
Its the grea, est stock o fine tailor. made
clothing ever gaInereu under cne roof on
this continent. Read the prices Mons
fancy cas>Imern suits, So %, worth $40: mems
cutuway worsted uress suits. rs 81, worth
SII: mems genuine clay diagonal suits, uar-
anteed, 81 10, worth SIS; mems hawthorne
black cheviot suits n: 5, 90. worth SIS; mems
silk mixed cashmere suits. sack Or culaway,
81 so, worth $40; mems Prince Alberts at
IS 50. the greatest valuo i'll America, worth
SO: chinchilIa overcoats at So IS, worth $ls;
iur beaver oyercoats. 81 So worth Sl2: En-
clish melton overcoats, ali coiors, 81 81.
worth s2o mems pants, IS cents, worth 81:
mems business pants. 81 Is worth So 81:
mems fine dress pants, 81 93, worth 81 90:
and thousands or other wonderful bargains
to nick from. Cut this out and bring it with
ynil to 395 Smithtield street, opposite post
Office