davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
w. q. ID. n. D..

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. 0l Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26

You remem-
Der our line of
ST 90 double-breast-
ed vests at
$i.oo. Well,
this year we are going to
give you still a bigger and
better one. To-day they
are in stock, the. bulk of
them just in. Sizes are
32 to 42,
Better grades at $1.25,
$I.5o, $500, up to So for
white and SS for all silk
vests.
In suits there is just
now an unbroken line, but
good weather will make a
bad break in il. Now,
while sizes are intact, is
your chance if your spring
suit has not yet come.
Some more stylish rigs
for the boys in yesterday
make a decided addition
to that stock.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON.
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-05-26
WE'LL SUPPLY THE GOODS

On payment Of 81 cash weekly the bal
ment but the result years experience
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Mr.. j. p. Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly es-
caped one of the severest attacks of pneu-
mOnia while i'm the northern part of that
state during a recent blizzard, says the Sat
urday Review. Mr.. BaiZe had occasion
to drive several miles during the storm and
was so thoroughly chilled that he was I'M
able 10 get warm, and inside of an hour after
| his return he was threatened with a severe
attack of pneumonia or lung fever Mr..
| Blaize sent to the nearest drug store and got
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
of which he had often heard, and took a
number of large doses. He says the effect
was wonderful and In q short time he was
breathing quite easily. He kept on taking
the medicine and the next day was able to
come TO Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize regards
his cure as simply wonderful. For sale by
Johnson Il Henderson.
For sore throat there is nothing better
than a flannel bandage dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t will nearly
always effect cure in one nights time.
This remedy is also favorte for rheuma-
tism and has cured many severe cases. Fiji
ty cent bottles for sale by johnson u Hen
derson.
When on visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dalton,
of Luray. Russell county, Kansas, called at
the laboratory of Chamberlain ~ Co., Des
Moines, TO show them his six year old boy
whose life had been saved by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, 1t having cured him of a
severe attack of Group. Mr. Dalton Is GER
tain that it saved his boys life and is en-
thusiastic i'm his praise of the remedy. For
sale by johnson IL Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
DELAYS Are Dangerous,

Many deceptive ailng
nsidious,
condition They they WELL entirely
vital which
them unless skilled
durable
remember neglect brings the
render assistance The The
future may be
Life of Experience and Opportunity.
DR. Humphreys entire life devoted the study and work
hospital,
wonderful
fiction
truth the hospitals his opportunities
been second living but he thoroughly
Travelled
oan that like Gould Vanderbilt In railroad business he
overlooks
The methods Of McKenze Vircow Paeu KOCH equar
NJ. FOthergi Bernard
themselves while holds
to old friends consciously and makes cautiously
having
worth dozen conjecturcs however plausible
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Facts for Men of All Ages,

BY Of false modesy the youth land
of the results which
practices produce These
the induce debility and early
weakness
vital fluids general prostra9n and oftenms pbeclity and
about which the family doctor in general
than these and here have minister
morbid desires and fearful DR. Humphreys
fSGt of the most scientific and specific either
his powerful will upon the peculiar mental depression
into their hopeless lives We're all such
from
physically
productive of either
mind robs the
develops
intellect The reproductive function handspring
lfe-preserve IL at all hazards. - "
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
OWOSSO one day 0n FRIDAY DEC g. OFFICE at the WLDERM
Examination Free to All.

TUG W <Alls
Although the doctor is in many cases
compelled 10 use expensive instruments
and chemicals I'm making analyses, micro
scopic and other scientific examinations,
yet he makes no charges to anyone, belier-
ing It to be part of the physicians duty
to ascertain the patients true condition
without expense to the sufferer. When
ever and wherever Or. Humphrey decides
to locate a monthly visit crowds flock to
see him. and no wonder, for by the first ex-
animation, and often without asking
question, he tells the invalid what the
trouble is, and the prospect of cure, and
most wonderful Of all he values his first
impression and first look ut patient more
than all else, and DIR. Humphrey is never
mistaken in his diagnosis in my case.
The doctors methods differ markedly
from the general practitioner in all re-
spects. Following the plan of st. Georges
Hospital of London, he registers every
particular as TO the patients physical con-
dition and mental state. The condition of
each organ, location of any and all dis
eased parts. and whether sympathetic or
organic, together with the amount and
nature of the disease. In this way the en-
tire amount OF vital energies arc readily
computed and the restoring power of tho
body measured sgainst the force and en-
ergy and destructive capabilities of the dis-
ease. Thus knowing the actual condition
of the tissues and the effect of specific
medicines upon every structure of the
body, unlike most doctors, he is enabled to
say positively whether any given case is
durable or not, and can also give the APP
proximate time and expense of treatment,
and would here point out the utter do
fusion cherished by many patients that
they ought to get well in q few days or
weeks, Notwithstanding the fact that they
have suffered for years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Latest Discoveries and improvements.

DIR. Humphrey Is the only physician who
has hac the special advantage of European
hospital studies in microscopy of the blood
land tissues, who carries with him full line of
instruments and apparatus for making strict
|ly scientific examinations of the various text
ures and secrctions of the body, as tho urine,
blood, discharges of any kind, catarrhal So
|cretions, etc., etc., which examinations arc now
considered indispensable to a correct diagnosis
in all forms of obscure and chronic diseases.
As very few doctors outside the large cities are
thus prepared with costly outfit OF microscopic
and other essential Instruments for making
|strictly first-class diagnosis in many cases, the
afflicted would do well to call upon the doctor
and get his opinion and learn whether the
doors of hope are yot open or forever closed
against them.
There comes a turning point in the course
of every disease; this is especially true or all
progressive diseases, all or any OF which are
curnbe ND to q certain time; that Ia, until
such tissue change I'm some important orYan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Personal "Reminiscences.

SOME UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF
CARLYLE TO EDW ARD IRVING and others,
dealing with part Of Carlyle's life far differant
from that brought out in the recent literature of
Carlyle "reminiscences. RECOLLECTIONS OF
LINCOLN AND SUMNER. BY the late
MARQUIS DE CHAMBRUN Both articles are full
of new matter. AN ARTIST IN JAPAN. BY
ROBERT BLUM, who has just returned from a
residence of nearly two years in that country.
Abundantly illustrated by the author HIS.
TORIC MOMENTS, which have been n feature
OF the magazine during 1892, will be continued by
some particularly striking papers, among thera
several by the great war correspondents, WILL.
lam III. RUSSELL ARCHIBALD FORBES, and
others
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Miss s. b. ELLIOTT, the author of Jerry, -
will write realistic story of life among the
Tennessee mountaineers, THE DURKET
SPERRET.'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

or organs has taken place. as to Affect the
proper function of said organ and finally
break down the actual structure itself.
Even I'm some cases when this has happened
unusual skill may stop the destructive oper-
alton, stay the inroads Of tho disease, and
give the patient n comfortable and useful
life. Other cases. IL neglected, after passing
certain stage, die Nv spite Of all that skill
can do. Henceit ia not only daugerouslo de-
lay, but ofttmes criminal. for most all of us
live for those we love, far more than for
ourselves, and II Is q crime against these to
neglect ourselves until premature death
closes the scene.
Diseases of Women,
such as have bafficd the skill of all other
physicians and their remedies, DIR. Humph-
rey quickly cures. Cancers. tumors, ibroid
use of the knife or caustlcs. No cutting,
no pain, no danger.
Manhood Perfectly Restored.
Quick. painless and certain cure for impo-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

The doctor specific medicines go straight 20
tho diseased organ, ana can be plainly felt at
work in the diseased parts very shortly after
their use is begun. They are pleasant to take,
the most delicate lady or child, do not reduce
the strength, and can be used while at the
usual occupation, as many patients still able
for hard work and close attention to business
are often slowly, surely, yet unconsciously
dying, knowing themselves i'll, yet deceived
into false security, they procrastinate and
incurable. The doctor earnestly requests all
persons under treatment to write him often, es
advice may be necessary week after vcssN Ell
order to push any given case on as rapidly as
possible, and 81 good common-eense statement
on the part of the patient by mail Is the next
thing to personal consultation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Chronic Diseases.

The doctor treats no acute diseases. but de-
votes his whole time to the trea tment OF
chronic and long standing and surgical dis
eases; cases given up by other doctors and pro-
nounced incurable, he most desires to SEQ. Dr.
Humphrey has had nearly 5000 cures In the
state of Michigan while his patients all told In
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Georgia, Ohio and Indiana, have been
fully five times that number; nearly twothirds
OF these sufferers were given up as hopeless
invaids, some to be blind, some deaf and
others prey TO scrofula, chronic kidney dis
ease, consumption, destructive female troubles
Among others, hundreds of children hopeless
ly deformcd. But behold how many of them
see and hear, while nearly all are rapidly
being cured.
The doctor Is surrounded with the finest and
most extensive collection of instruments ever
imported 10 this country for examining and
treating all forms of chronic ailments OF the
head, face, eye cur, throat chest, lungs, heart,
stomach, liver, spleen, kidneys, bowels, repro
ductive organs, urinary organs, brain and
nervous system, paralysis, growths, JOINT dis
cases. piles, hip diseases, sciatca, skin diseases,
ulcers and every form of weakness of either
mCIe or female.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Robert Grant
Harold Frederic
By the Author Of Jerry"

Will contribute political novel of great pow
entitled THE COPPERHEAD."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Mems Occupations.

A series of articles on the life work of men in
many callings-the chief ways exclusive of pro
fession) in which men earn their livelihood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

SS s
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
The Illustrations

of the year will represent the work not only OF
the well known Illustrators, but many drawings
will also appear by artists who are best known
as painters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

MAdAzINE
FOX 1893.
PARTIAL HROSYEcTUJ.
Frances Hodgson Burnett

will contribute the first serial to appear in a
from her pen for many years entitled
THE ONE KNEW THE BEST OF ALL
II. G. Bunnep
will furnish q series of six sketches entitled
JERSEY STREET AND JERSEY LANE"
Illustrated.
Robert Grant
will relate the further experiences of Fred and
Josephine in "a SEQUEL TO THE REFLEC-
TlONS OF A MARRIED MAN" Illustrated
Harold Frederic
Will contribute political novel of great power,
entitled THE COPPERHEAD."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Miscellaneous Articles.

Furteer contributions to the POOR IN
GREAT CITIES. Mrs BUItNETT's illustrated
paper on the London plan for HOME AID TO
INVALID CHILDREN, etc. or special interest
also will be Professor HEILPRIN's authoritative
account of the PEARY RELIEF EXPEDI-
TON Gllustrated), a very interesting article by
OCTAVE UZANNE on the exhibition of WOMAN'S
ART now going on in Paris. and articles upon
artistic subjects. accounts of travels, etc, etc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

tence, lost manhood. spermatorrhea, LOSSES
weakness and nervous debility, also for pros.
tatitis, varicocele and all private diseases,
whether from imprudent habits of youth or
lsexual excesses In mature years. or any cause
that debiitates the sexual functions, speedily
land permanently cured. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Absolute cures guar
|anteed No risk incurred.
Epilepsy or Fits scientifically treated and
positively cured by n never-failing method.
Persons unski1lfully treated by ignorant
|pretenders who keep trihing with them mont h
compounds, should CALI and see the doctor.
Wonderful Cures by my improved method
|of treatment accomplished in nervous debility,
premature decline OF manly powers, and kindred
affections, which have been neglected OF I'M
1skillfully treated. No experiments or failures.
Patients treated by mail and medicines sent
by express. Personal consultation preferable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
The Worlds Fair in Chicago.

A series will be published later in the year
giving the impressions made by the exhibition
upon diferant observers of note, both American
and foreign and many of these observers will
be also artists who will illustrate their own
articles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
CLOUD BURST IN FREEDOM.

Considerable Damage Done in the Little
Town by Terrific Rain storm-Houses
Moved and Streets Washed Away
Trains Delayed.
The conductors on the Ft. WAYNE road
reported last evening that a cloud burst had
occurred at Freedom, near Rochester, yes
terday afternoon, doing great deal of
damage. Charles Miller, New
Brighton planning mill man, visited
the place, and he said the
water tore out the main street fully six
feet deep. Houses were moved from their
foundations and a number of small build
ings were carried off There wasn't a ves-
tige of a street left. The people told him
the rain poured down in torrents, and the
town was soon flooded. Forum
ately nobody was killed or in
jured. In addition it hailed
very hard, and the temperature dropped to
chilly point The debris from the hill
side was carried down on the Fit Wayne
tracks and delayed travel for several hours
Lower St. Clair is the name of one end of
the town. A street railway runs out to the
place from Rochester. Last night the road
was gone, having disappeared with the
water
Strange to say scarcely any rain fell in
Rochester, and it didn't rain at all in
Beaver Falls or New Brighton. 1t threat
ened rain in Pittsburg during the afternoon,
and about o'clock there was a slight
shower. Mr.. Miller states that the clouds
settled behind the town, which is located
on hillside, and then it poured down as
the Freedom people never saw it rain be-
fore. At one time it was feared the town
would be wiped out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
AN EAST END BATTLE

Joseph Dougherty Is Finally Knocked Out
by Officer Michael Lowry.
A battle between Joseph Dougherty and
Police Officer Michael Lowry on Copeland
street, Shadyside, last evening, caused con-
siderable excitement. Dougherty, who
lives on Aiken avenue went home drunk
last evening. His wife was sitting in the
yard with child in her lap and he picked
up a butcher knife and ran at her. She
escaped from him, and he returned to the
house, where he proceeded to break up the
furniture. Then he started for thehome of
his brother on Copeland street, where he
threatened to tell his brothers wife, Her
children took hand and one son ran out
and notified Officer Lowry. The officer
attempted to arrest Dougherty and the fight
followed.
Both men were knocked down several
times and were covered with blood. The
officer finally got in blow with his mace
and Dougherty was Knocked out He was
sent in the patrol wagon to the Nineteenth
ward station. At the station Dr. Cathcart
attended both men. Lowry's right thumb
was broken and his head was badly bruised
Dougherty had three large gashes in his head.
Lowry was sent to his home in Homestead,
and it will be q week before he will be able
to return to duty. Dougherty was locked
up, and charge of aggravated assault and
battery will be made against him by In
spector Mclaughlin to-day. Dougherty
has just completed 60 days term in the
workhouse. His brother, Mat Dougherty,
assaulted Officer Welsh two months ago,
and the officer has never fully recovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
ARMED WITH SEARCH WARRANTS.
Pinkertons Looking for Their Lost Win
chesters at Homestead.

Pinkertons Looking for Their Lost Win
cllrsters at Homestead.
Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie CON-
pany, hadn't much to say yesterday He
sad they we're now carefully selecting
their men for Homestead, and only skilled
mechanics are sent up. An average from
35 to As new men are put to work in the
mill every day. He estimates that they
have at present about 800 men at Home
stead.
No informations were made during the
day. When asked if he would bring
charges against the men, if caught, who
fired from the train, he replied that the
shooting was done against the mill
tary, and he knows the soldiers
can take care of themselves. The
movement to recover the Winchester
rifles is being conducted by the Pinkertons.
1--WE are trying to aid : them all we can, I"
said Mr.. Lovejoy. "The guns and ammu-
milton taken from the boats belongs to them
and they propose to recover their property
l haven't heard what success they have had
so far"
"Who would be good man to see for in
formation?" was asked.
81 can't tell you," he replied. ''The
Pinkertons conduct their business in their
own way"
The detectives are armed with search
warrants Alderman McMasters denied
that they were from his Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
HELPING THE COMMITTEE.
Senator Quay Tolls Mr.. Disston 1t Will Be
Hard Fight and He Is w orkins.

Senator Quay Tolls Mr.. Disston 1t VIII BE
Hard Fight and He Is w orkins.
Hamilton Disston, the Philadelphia poll
tician and saw manufacturer, was in the city
yesterday. He returned home last evening.
He came over from the Quaker City with G.
L. Magee, but he said the meeting was acci-
dental. He had some private business to
attend to here, and he found the local leader
on the train.
He denied most emphatically the report
of few days ago that he had acted as a
mediator between Senator Quay and the
Republican National Committee. Accord
ing to the story he carried message from
the Senator to Chairman Carter that filed
the Montana man with glee, and he rushed
off on the next train to Philadelphia and
tell on Mr.. Quay's neck.
sI haven't seen Mr. Carter for a week or
Senator Quay for a month" said Mr.. Diss-
ton, "and I can't understand why such
fakes should be written about me. Mr..
QUAY told me some time ago in Washington
that he was doing all he could to help the
National Committee. He said it would be
q hard fight, but he thought the party would
win. Quay is not in the sulks. neither is
Platt These men were never a. far out of
line as reported. think with Senator
Quay that the battle will be a tough one,
but the fact that the Republicans are in
power is big help. expect to see Harri-
son reelected"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
that the men will be successful in their
struggle
AT THE UNION MILLS.

Signs of Considerable Activity IN the Twen-
TO Make Iron for Those Customers Who
Prefer 1t to Steel
Nothing out of the ordinary transpired at
the Upper Union Mills yesterday. The II
and 1S-inch mills are in operation, but the
output is small The No. 2 plate or uni
verssl mill is running with better success
than any. The Press Committee report that
while they secured two additional members
for their ranks the firm has not obtained
sny more recruits
At the Lower Union Mills the fires in
six furnaces are lighted. The strikers do
not understand this state of affairs All of
them say the fires were started for effect.
Oae of the men remarked chat il it is true
the management intend starting the mill on
Monday he did not see why the furnaces
we're lighted before Sunday afternoon, as it
only takes L. hours to heat them. Besides
lighting the furnaces there are other signs
of activity at Twenty-ninth street. The
steam hammer is in operation and num-
bcr of men are engaged upon heavy
structural materials Several workmen are
also busy tearing down the old 20-inch mill
and its furnaces. A plate mill will be
erected in its plpre.
Secretary Lovejoy, in speaking last even
ing of the situation at the Upper Union
Mills, said that notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, there would be no immediate
abandonment of making muck bars at that
mill "Eventually, l think" he continued,
'we will not work iron, but there will be
no sudden stoppage. We cannot abandon
the production OF iron work, because some
OF our customers prefer it to steel The Fl.
Wayne Railroad Company will rse no other
bridge material than that made from iron."
Mr.. Lovejoy further stated that it was very
amusing to learn OF the alleged bad materials
being put upon the market by the Carnegie
Steel Company since the present strike.
eff we are turning out unsatisfactory
work" he said, 'we would soon hear of it
from our customers As long as they are
satisfied we are.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
BREAKING A DEADLOCK.

Conferees Of tho Butler-Lawrence District
to Meet in Pittsburg on Monday to Nom
mat. a Republican Candidate for Judge
-Jufg> Stowe Dec!inss.
The conference to be held on Monday at
the Hotel Schlosser to name Republican
candidate for Judge in the Butler-Lawrence
district is the result of the conferee sys-
tenn. the candidates, ex-senator John M.
Greer, of Butler county, and w. D. Wal
lace, of Lawrence county, each named
three conferees, who have met several
times without accomplishing anything.
Last Wednesday at their Zelienople con-
ference three additional conferees were
selected. They are Judge Stowe and ex-
Senators j. W. Lee. of Franklin, and G.
w. Anderson, of Sewickley. 1t is ex-
pected that the nine conferees will not
long delay in making nomination.
Butler county is truly the district, with
Lawrence attached, but for many years the
tail has controlled the dog-the Lawrence
people by shrewd methods securing the
offices. In the present contest the equities
are in favor of Butler county. John NJ.
Greer, who served two terms in the Senate,
is one of the leading lawyers and perhaps
one of the most popular men in his county.
He has the undivided support of his county.
Mr.. Wallace, of Lawrence. is q bright
young attorney, and though only 35
years old is the leading politician of
his county. Many of his friends
regret that his name is being pressed at this
time when the Congressional scandal is SO
fresh in the minds of the people. Mercer,
Butler, Lawrence aid Beaver counties COM
posed the Twentv-fifth Congressional dis
trict. In 1890 each county presented can
didate Major Mcdowell, the Mercer
county banker, and now candidate for Con-
gresham at large, was nominated. The cry
of "bootlle" was raised and an investiga-
tion resulted in the arrest of w. D. Wal
lace charged with bribing Messrs. Shaffer,
Downing and Taite. The case came before
Judge Hazen at New Castle. He asked
each of these three men if Mr. Wallace had
paid them. They refused to answer and
were committed for contempt. The case
was finally compromised.
Judge Stowe has declined to act on the
committee, and this will necessitate the
election of another additional conferee to
fill the yacancy