davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
MILLS TALKS TO REFoRMERs.
He Thinks Through Cleveland His Party
Has Received Check.

He Thinks Through Cleveland His Party
Has Received q Check.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-[Special 1.-The Re-
form Club, as President E. Ellery Anderson
expressed it, had Hon. Roger Quarles Mills
sin our midst" tonight. The Congress
man agreed with the Reformers
beautifully, and the speech he made
was heartily applauded. The club gave
him an informal reception. Before the re-
ception Mr.. Louis Windmul,er gave
the Congressman dinner in one
of the club rooms. After the din
ner Mr.. Mills came downstairs and
entered the parlor, amid great applause
MI. Anderson introduced him, and nearly
everybody in the room shook hands with
him. Then MI. Mills spoke for nearly Is
minutes. He said:
The members of the Reform Club are
known all over the land as the most Jealous
the greatest abuse that has ever fas-
tened itself on our administration. 1
have borne some part in that SER
vice lapplausel, and 1 flatter myself
with the fdea that my labors have attracted
your notice and induced you to extend to me
this mark of your esteem. The cause which
we all have so much at heart has received a
check. The minds OF many OF our people are
wavering. Some of our leaders, to restore
confidence, have said that we are not going
backward. That is not enough-we must adj
vance. A distinguished leader of our party
says that we must retreat to the tariff OF lSS3
[Cries of "No!''I That man has fingered too
long in the rear, among the camp followers
and deserters. We are for war. Not war
with Chile, but with wrong. We should not
fight with Chile. If alienation should OCCUR
we say that there shall be no war until she
has had opportunity to heal her wounds and
until she has trodden on the olive branch we
lay down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
He Wants to Go Home to Mother

Henry Slower, aged 16 years, applied at
the Allegheny Central police station last
evening for lodging and assistance He de.
sired aid to return to his parents's home in
New York City. His story was to this
effect: -Four years ago he was sent for incor-
rigibility to an asylum near the home of his
father. The authorities of the institution
educated him, and upon his affirmation that
he did not wish to be sent home, secured for
him place on a farm at Putnam, Ill.
Slower worked there for three years and
ascertained indirectly that his father was
dead This information he learned a few
days ago. and upon this he thought it best
to work his way back home, believing his
mother would like to see him. Yesterday
he reached Allegheny, and, not having any
money, stopped at the police quarters. His
case will be referred to-day to the Depart
ment of Charities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
LIBRARY DESIGN CRITICIZED.
Colonel CuIyer Says the Building Doesn't
Harmonize With the Surroundings

Colonel CuIyer Says the Building Doesn't
Harmonize With the Surroundings.
Colonel John Y. Culyer, the landscape
gardener of Schenley Park, returned to
New York last evening The Colonel is
not very well pleased with the design for
the Carnegie Library and in criticizing
the work said: "The trouble with archi-
tects is that they sit in their offices and
draw pretty designs for buildings without
any reference to their surroundings. In
this case no attention has been given to the
exterior of the library and how it will har-
monize with the contour of the country.
Back of the proposed building are the
ravine and hills which will always be there.
NV objection to the design is that the
building is not raised enough in the cent@r.
There should be heavy tower and broken
lines to match the surface of the ground. /
don't believe in gimcracks and fancy tur-
rets. Twenty years from now the force of
nv criticisms will be realized"
The Colonel had been here since last
Monday. He made arrangements for the
spring work on the park. He thinks about
twice the progress will be made on the
roads during the coming summer. He be-
lieves in the best, and saws it pays in the
long run. Colonel Culyer intends to con-
tribute an extensive article on road
making for the new magazine
s'Good Roads" He was surprised
that the bill tor better State roads in
Pennsylvania was not passed by the last
Legislature. He believes that enough is lost
yearly in wear and tear on horses, harness
and wagons and in hauling light loads to
build frst-class highways.
In connection with the library building it
NAV be stated that Mr.. Carnegie will be here
on Monday, and will go over the site at the
entrance of the park with Chief Bigelow,
James B. Scott and other members of the
commission.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
TAUGHT BY A VERDICT.
Citizens of Stowe Township Now Believe
That Good Roads Will Be n Paying In
vestment-How Money IL Frittered


Citizens of Stowe Township Now Believe
That Good Roads Will Be Paying In
vestment-How Money Il Frittered
Away Under the Present system.
Stowe township is in brown study. A
verdict was got against it the other day
! for s., 900 for the death of man who last
winter was thrown from his wagon by the
wheels dropping into chuck-hole and tip
ping his load of cable on him. This YER
dict, too, was gotten in defiance of the fact
that the attorney for tine township, William
A. Sipe, impressed strongly on the jury the
fact that it was almost an impossibility to
keep the roads in order while the oil opera
tors were hauling ten-horse loads over them
in wet weather. The Caughey family, on
the other hand, are much dissatisfied over
the award, claiming that it should have
been at least twice s., 900.
When it is considered that the amount of
the verdict added to what was spent on that
road the year before the accident occurred
would have made that whole road firm
enough to have carried a locomotive, some
of the taxpayers sadly conclude that they
were penny wise and pound foolish, for the
bulk of all the travel in the township was
on that road and its condition paralyzed
business seven months of the year in ques-
tion. They, as we'll as many others are now
convinced that it would be good policy to
make the main roads absolutely good and
let the sun and wind take care of the lateral
roads for the time being.
The road tax in Stowe township is enor
nous, and it is frittered away as in other
rural districts. The road tax on Mr.. Sipe's
farm of 100 acres is $50 or thereabouts, over
80 cents an acre. That rate of taxation
would make five miles of road Is feet in
width equal to the Appian way, and in ten
years all the roads in the township could
be built in the most approved plan, and
after that taxation for road purposes would
be merely nominal, while under the present
system during the next century the town.
ship may spend 81, SOC, 900 and the thor
oughfares be no better than they are at
present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
Police Magistrates, Work.

The summarized report of the work done
from February 1, 1891, to January 81, 1892,
by the different police magistrates as certi-
fed by Mayors Clerk Ostermaier, shows
the following: Magistrate Gripp, $500
prisoners; receipts, SIS, 400 AZ. Magistrate
McKenna, 5,321 prisoners; receipts, S17.-
367 80 Magistrate Leslie, 1,1O2 prisoners;
receipts, 1854 so. Magistrate Hyndman.
2,715 prisoners; receipts, s11, ,541 95. Magis-
trate Succop, 1916 prisoners; receipts, Sill
25S 3S. A total for the year of S64, 4O3 45.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
We Treat All Chronic Diseases
A NIGHT WATCHMAN'S STORY.
Sincere and Heartfelt Statements From
WeI-Known People-The Good
That Science and Skill
AccompIish.

In seeing patients who have been treated
by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, the re-
porter is often embarrassed by the enthusi-
astic praise that the quondam sufferer
showers upon the physicians and the indis-
eliminating manner in which he speaks of
the details of his ailment and the cure ef-
fected. He seems to be so delighted over his
present happy condition that he can utter
nothing but expressions of gratitude and
praise, and he sums up the sufferings of the
past in general terms decidedly unsatisfac-
tory to the one who is after particulars
Such patient is Mr.. Cornelius Buckley, Of
2411 OverhilI street, this city His condition
when he went to Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers is probably best described in his own
words:
"My trouble dates back about 20 years,
when was working in grain elevator, the
dust, coupled with colds, brought on a case
of chronic cstarrh. had pains in my head,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
YESTERDAYS UNFoRTUNATEs,
The List Is Short and None of Them
Fatal.

The List Is Short and None of Them
Fatal.
There were only four accidents yesterday.
The ice caused two and rolling mill the
others.
GIBsoN-Mrs. Agnes Gibson, an old lady,
slipped on the pavement in front of her
home on Miller street yesterday, and broke
her right arm.
McCoRMAoK-John Mccormack. laborer
employed at the Linden Steel Works, was
brought to the Mercy Hospital last evening.
He was suffering from badly crushed foot
which he received by a large steel ingot
falling on it,
FERNs-Thomas Ferns, an employe of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works. Braddock had
his arm crushed yesterday By getting it
caught in the rolls. He was brought to the
West Penn Hospital.
CRowL-James L. Crowl, a young man EN-.
ployed at the East Liberty stockyards, fell
from the top of d cattle car at the yards YES
terday afternoon. His head was badly hurt
He was removed to his home on Mayf1ower
eff
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
One Victim of the Traction Line Dies

Coroner Mcdowell will hold an inquest
at II o'clock this morning on the body of
w. Grant Hays, who died Yesterday morn
ing from the result of injuries sustained in
collision with Duquesne car. John Nc
Nulty, the other victim, was in very seri-
Gus condition last night. Dr. Simpson, the
attending physic would allow no person
to see him. William Nesbitt, the motor
man, appeared before Magistrate Hyndman
yesterday and gave bail in the sum of 81, 900
for his appearance at the inquest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
CATARRH THE CAUSE OF NEARLY
Every Chronic Disease of the Mucus Tract
of the Body-Grateful Patients Confirm
the Superiority of DrS. Copeland, Hall &
Byers' Method of Treatment

Among the many letters received by Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers during the past
few days we take one 1nquiring what catarrh
is and what portions OF the body it affects.
Many people labor under the mistaken
idea that catarrh means simply discharge
from the nostrils, with a hawking and spit
ting of mucus; but to the observing physician
who makes q speciality of the disease the
word catarrh means more. Experience has
taught him that catarrh is by no means con-
fined to the head alone, but that the entire
system is frequently affected by it. Thus We
have:
Catarrh of the nose, causing frontal head
ache (more commonly known as neuralgia),
a sense of dullness or drowsiness, dizziness,
confusion of thoughts. etc.
Catarrh of the throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, causing sore throat, cough, hoarse-
ness or entire loss of voice, bronchitis,
asthma, pneumonia, etc.
Catarrh of the stomach (more commonly
called dyspepsia J, causing Indigestion, heart
burn, water brash, nausea, fetid breath,
palpitation or fustering of the heart, short
ness of breath, etc.
Ca,arrh of the bladder, with its long list Of
symptoms, causing diabetes, Bright's Dis
ease, etc.
Catarrh of the bowels, causing alternate
diarrhPa, and constipation, piles, etc. In
fact catarrh affects more or less all the
mucus surfaces of the entire body, causing
at times severe local or neuralgia or rheu-
matte pains. So when we are asked (as we
often are by patients) whether we treat
other diseases as well as catarrh, we answer
yes.
We Treat All Chronic Diseases
because experience has taught us that
nearly every chronic disease in this climate
is due to a general catarrhal condition of
the system, and in treating this condition
we cure the disease.
Our method of treatment is peculiarly
adapted to this class of ailments of the en-
tire mueus tract of the body, as it is both
local and internal: and each years expert
ence and successful treatment only confirms
our claim that this is the only true and ra-
tional mode of treatment. In this we are
borne out by hundreds-nay, thousands of
testimonials from grateful patients.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
sTERILIZED milk fully explained by
Frances Fisher Wood in THE DISPATCH
tomorrow.


James Sproul had hearing before Alder
man Donovan last evening on a charge of
larceny by bailee, preferred by George
Coll. Sproul lives at 325 Second avenue.
and Coll worked in the "Pork House"
mill in Woods Run. Coll alleged he
loaned Sproul coat to wear to party, and
that Sproul refused to return it. SprouI
had partial hearing January 2S, and was
held In $500 bail for final hearing yester-
day. At the hearing last evening he was
held in $500 bail for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
Saloon Men Complain of High Taxes.

Theodore Straub, the brewer, went to
New York last evening on private business.
He complains that the business tax of 10
mills on saloon men, as proposed by the
Pittsburg Councils, is very grievous bur-
den. An appeal has been made by the
liquor people to have it corrected. Mr..
Straub says the saloon keepers are loaded
down with obligations and they ought to
have some rights. Their license fees and
taxes are about as heavy as the business
will stand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
POLITICIANS CONFUSED.
The Fight for Collector Said to Isc Between
Graham and Lyon.

The delay in the appointment of Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the Pittsburg
district has set the Republican politicians
to specializing, and those best posted now
allege that r. A. Fulton Lyon, of West
moreland, is now first in line for the po-
sition. The demands of Westmoreland have
been forcibly given to the President.
Ex-Recorder Graham has not yet aban-
doned hope. He said yesterday that George
W. Miller was no longer in the fight. G. L.
Magee and Miller were in Washington this
week in consultation with Postmaster
Wanamaker. Both are confident that Miller
will be appointed, but Mr. Graham saws the
fight is now between himself aud Mr.. Lyon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
Good Feeling Between Makers and Jobbers

The glass and crockery jObbers finished
their work at the Monongahela House yes
terday morning, and the majority of them
left for their homes last evening. A. NJ.
Boggs, of the United States Glass Com
panv, SAYS better feeling never existed
between the manufacturers and jobbers than
at present. The sales of tableware at this
opening have been very good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
DIED

GARRISON-At her residence, 239 Main
street, on Saturday, February g. 1892, at l2:45
A. NJ Mrs. HARRIET E., wife of George Garri-
son.
Notice of funeral hereafter
RICHARDSON-On Saturday morning,
February 6, 1892, at l2:l0, SARAH, sister OF
William Richardson, at her residence, No.
80 Gibbon street
Notice of funeral hereafter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06

my nose would stop, one side then the other.
There was constant discharge OF mucus
into my throat, causing me to hawk and spit
nearly all the time. This would leave my
throat in sore and raw condition. had q
bad cough, which caused me considerable
pain My ears were involved, and bad a
roaring and buzzingthat nearly set me wild.
Ny hearing became dulled. had severe
pains in my chest. My whole system be-
came involved by the disease. My appetite
was variable. Sometimes / could eat a good
meal, and at other times 1 would have dis
gust for food. My sleep was restless, and
would get up in the morning unrefreshed
and had no ambition.
II was in this condition when l called on
Drs Copeland, Hall & Byers and placed N.Y.
self under their treatment. This was sew
eral months ago and the result has been
that they have made a new man ofme. The
catarrhal symptoms are fast disappearing
and feel as though life was worth living.
Drs. Copeland. Hall & Byers have done for
me what others failed to do, restored me to
good health, and am very grateful to them.
1 can and do cheerfully recommend them to
the public"
Mr. Buckley, whose picture and signature
will be recognized above, has been in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany as n night watchman for nearly IL
wears, and lives at 241% Overhill street. He
will gladly corroborate the above to anyone
calling on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
UNCLE SAM AS A PARTNER.
Worlds Fair Managers Are Figuring on q
Scheme or Copsrtnership.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-In a few days it
will be decided whether the directors will
ask Congress to appropriate outright So, 5,OOO,-
600 for the Columbian Exposition or put in
that sum as a co-shareholder on getting
back large pro rata share of the profits
Mr.. Ferdinand w. Peck, of Chicago, Chair
man of the Finance Committee of the Co.
lumbar Exposition, is in the city to con-
suit Banker Lyman ]. Gage, who is a di-
rector of the Exposition.
A reporter saw Mr.. Peck to-day, and he
stated that his visit was to see Mr.. Gage
and arrive at some conclusion on the sub
ject
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06

the International and Great Northern Rail-
road. The claim is for SIS, 500 back taxes.
The railroad company has sued cut an in
junction releasing its property, and will
now fight the matter in the courts One
peculiar fact in the case is that much of the
money taxed if not all, was tied up by the
Bonner s. Bonner failure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
John Jile, Here on The ouIet.

The presence of John Jiles in Pittsburg
just now is to an extent confusing the anti
Harrity Democrats of the city. Mr.. Jiles
has been on the Southside setting up dele
gates to the State Convention, and during
his stay in Pittsburg he has not been seen
about his old resorts. 1t is said he has been
working secretly with P. Foley to give
Secretary Harrity the delegation from Alle-
gheny county to the State Convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
PATTIsoN WANTS BETTER ROADS.
The Governor Speaks in a County Noted a,
the Home of Distinguished Men.

the Home of Distinguished Men.
BELLEFoNTE, Feb. 5-[SpeciaL - Gov
ernor Pattison, accompanied by General
Beaver, went to Howard, this county, to
open and address the Farmers Institute.
Ex-Governor Beaver delivered an elo-
quent address of welcome to the
State board, which was responded TO
by Governor Pattison, who is also President
of the Board, in short speech, after which
he made stirring address on the road
question and on the important relations of
farmers to finance, as it was they that saved
a panic in 1891, by their abundant crops
He spoke of the school question and its i'm
portance TO the farmers He said these in
stitutes were to the farmers what conven-
tions are to the doctors-a chance to ex
change ideas.
Governor Pattison dined with Hon. John
A. wcodford, son-in-law of Ex-Governor
Packer. He said he felt perfectly at home
in Center county, the home of ex-
Goyprnors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06

Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc-
cessfr1llv all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 8 to IL A. NJ, to
p NJ and to P. N. Sundays 10 "A. NJ. to P. VI.
Specialties---Catarrh and all diseases of the
eve, ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia cured;
nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by
mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL o BYERS
GSSixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy in
ferior articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Surely infants are entitled
to the best food obtainable. 1t is fact that
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer
keeps it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
Republican Ward Candidate. Named.

The Republicans of the Second ward,
Allegheny, met last evening in the North
avenue school to suggest names for School
Directors and Ward Assessor The result
was w. a. Ford G. D. Riddle, Lewis Nc
Mullen and Mr. Todd were named tor Di-
rectors, two OF whom are to be elected.
c. w. Smith was suggested for Assessor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
LEvYIEG on RAILROAD PROPERTY.

Lively Legal Fight Between the Com
pzny and Texas Tax Collectors.
TYLER, TEX, Feb 5.-The city and
unity tax collectors acting together have
Yied on the freight and passenger depot,
ge cars and one engine here belonging to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
S5AMONTH

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
s5 A MONTH UNTIL APRIL TO- MEDI-
CINEs FURNISHED FREE. 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
A Democratic Candidate. for Councils.

Frank B. Mallory is a candidate for COM
mon Council for the Thirtieth ward on the
Democratic ticket. 1t is said he will be in
dorsed by the citizens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
It Is Dollars to Dimes

It Il Dollars to Dimes
That you will be more than
pleased with the results of .'Ca-
mellia," the, queen of -four; it is
SO white, pure and regular. Ask
your grocer to get it for you if he
does not keep it. A trial is all
we ask.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06
''CAMBLL1A" -four is made in Pittsbure

Ia" -four is made in Pittsburg, in
the finest Touring mill in the
land, of the best wheat OBJ
tainable. 1t is the result of
40 years experience and
comes to the baker with the
guarantee of the Marshall
Kennedy Milling Company
to give better and lighter re-
suits, and prove itself the
cheapest because it will make
more bread to the sack than
any other flour. Ask your
grocer for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-06

OCTAVE THANET writes about cooking
cornmeaI for THE DISPATCH tomorrow,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11

They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head,
And biisered her back till twas smarting and red
Tried tonics, clixirs, pain-kilers and salyes,
SThough grandma declared 1t was nothing but
And the poor woman thought she must certainly
TN !. Fayorite Prescription she happened to try.
She grew better at once and was well In week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at times,
certain forms of "female weakness"
yield like magic to DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t Is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and adapted to the
delicate organization of woman. 1t
allays and subdues the nervous symp-
toms and relieves the pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles.
It's legitimate medicine-an invig-
Grating, restorative tonic, soothing
and strengthening nervine, and posi-
tive remedy for "female weaknesses "
and ailments. All functional disturb
ances, irregularities. and arrangements
are cured by it. There's nothing like
It in the way it acts-there's nothing
like it in the way it's sold. It's guar
1nteed to give satisfaction in every case,
or the money paid for it is promptly
refunded.
Read the guarantee on the wrapper.
You lose nothing If it doesn't help
you-but it will.