davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

IL treats on health, hygiene physical cuture and med
tcal subjects and y complete encyclopedias OF infOmRs
ton for suffering humanity afflicted with Ongstandng,
chronic, nervous, exnauStng and painful diseases.
Every subject that bears health and human bappi.
receives attention In its pages; and the many
questions asked by ang persons and nvaids who have
despared OF answered, and valuable infOrma-
tiOn volunteered to all who in need o. medical advice
No similar work has been published. Every sick
ailiug person should have IL.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
COPIES FREE.

MIDDLE
you
IAN
Publishers REVIEW, iI6a Broadway, New York.
yorprser vsoura nosset
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

The U, S. 5. Shenandoah, which recently re-
turned from the China station 10 San Francisco,
has made her last cruise. The Board of Survey
has reported TO the Secretary Of the Navy that
IL viii require over $4,000 10 repair her,
which is fully 20 per cent Of what she could
now be built for The law limits repairs 10 20
per cent. Of the cost Of the vessel, so that the
Shenandoah will be put in ordinary and prob
ably be sold at public sale. She is a third rate
screw Of 300 tons displacement and carries
niue guns.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28

BY USING
three boxes Of Ayers Pills, and at the
same time dieting myself, L was COM
pletely cured. My digestive organs are
now in good order, and / am in perfect
health. p. Lockwood, Topeka, Kans.
Ayers Pills have benefited newonder-
fully. For months / suffered from Indi-
gestion and Headache, was restless ut
night, and had q bad taste in my mouth
every morning. After taking one box
of Ayers Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food digested well, and
my sleep was refreshing. - Henry q.
Hemmenway, Rockport, Mass.
was cured Of the Piles by the use OF
Ayers Pills. They not only relieved me
of that painful disorder, but give me in
creased yigor, and restored my health
John Lazarus, st. John, N. 3. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DIR. j. @. Aver s. Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
NATIONAL CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

il is learned from high church authority
that plans Will be adopted at once for the pro-
posed National Catholic University 10 be built
in Washington and that the work will be begun
as soon as The weather permits. The projected
visit Of Bishops Keane and Ireland 10 Rome 10
consult the Pope in regard 10 the university is
only matter OF form aud will not in any way
affect the action of the board of trustees They
20 simply 10 inform the Pope Of the progress Of
the movement 80 far aud 10 ask his blessing for
the work, rs well as his advice in regard 10 the
management Of the institution. When the
Bishops return from their trip final action will
be taken, and among the first permits taken
out next season will be one for the Catholic
University.
The National tribune., 1886-10-28
nErTER TIMEs ZOE ARIzoNA.

over 100000 a day, and are now about Sl2,-
100000 in excess of the expenditures during
the same period. The financial situation is re-
garded at the Treasury Department as favor
able for another cali ion three pei cent. bonds,
and it is probable that one will be issued in a
few DAYS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

''It's all true, every word Of it. I'm
her father, poor lamb, and I've been
Just such brute as she's told you; but
I'm ready to sign the pledge tonight,
ladies, and by the help Of God III
keep it. And now, Ben, turning to-
ward him rs he spoke, '.for the sake Of
the poor fellows like me who are 20
easily tempted, for the sake of their
wives and children, for the sake Of
your own wife and baby, who is NO
prettier than my Mamie was once, I
ask you to give up this miserable busi-
ness"
Brannan had grown very pale while
Mamie and her father we're speaking;
his pretty little wife was sobbing BIT
terly as she clung to his arm, and tho
innocent face of his baby girl looked
up wondcringly into his. There was y
fearful struggle in the mans soul; how
could he yield when he had boosted
that he never wouldp But then, how
could he continue to sell the maddening
poison, which could make man crush
and mangle the delicate form of his own
little childp Then as the idea which
Mamie had suggested came back to
him, and he thought of the possibility
of poor Mary Burke requiring her hus-
bands blood at his hands, he hesitated
no longer.
"I'll give in," he said, huskily. II
thought could hold out against an
angel from Heaven, but l couldn't
stand that poor, lame child. d.''-Mary
E. Benscu, IN XVIII amendment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
A TERRIBLE DEATH.

An Allen County Farmer Falls Before n
Moving Machine and 10 Horribly Mutl-
lated.
LIMA, O., July s.-Shawnee township
was the scene Of terrible accident Tuesday
that resulted In the death Of Isaac Andrew,
q well-to-do farmer living about six miles
southwest of this city. on the Spencerville
road. He was driving a team hitched to a
self. binder, cutting wheat OH the farm Of
neIghbor. when the horses became fright
ened and ran away. He stuck tO his seat
for several rods until the bounding of
the machine threw him in front of the
cuttcr-bar and he was dragged along In
front of the knife for about twenty feet,
when he was rolled into dead furrow and
the machine passed over him. but not until
he was mutilated In horrible manner. The
flesh on the left arm was torn SO that It was
found necessary to amputate the arm and
he stood tllis operation bravely. His collar
bone and shoulder blade was broken into
several pieces and he had three fearful
gashes cut in his head. He complained of
terrible paine IN his stomach and back and
II is thought that his death. which occurred
at about six o'clock, wan caused by Internal
injuries. He was fifty-five years OF age and
owned fine farm Of 100 acres He was
highly esteemed by his neighbors and
friends and leaves family to mourn his de-
mise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
TEMPERANCE READING.
cH,lpREN's CRUSADE.

We have heard how far away in India's land,
When the siege Of Lucknow held the gallant
How, when hope had failed, and naught but
jeath was sure
And the staiwart hearts no longer could On.
That q maiden heard-by pswer that none
Far away upon the earth where fastening
Echoes Of their comins-echoes Of the song
Till her soul was filled with Joy. and tho glad
news rung
That the days Of siege were over and relief
Then they listened-those brave soldiers-but
they could not hear.
But they nerved their souls to battle, for the
EvermOre re.echoed: 'They are comins-help
is niPh.
All the world. as Lucknow, is a prisoner made
BY the letters Of the dram.shop on our hearth.
And our hearts are weary with the ceascless
And they falter when the morning calls to
Oh! the footsteps as they echo through the
Sixty Thousand doomed from drunkenness to
Slow and heavy comes the answer. as the end
Sixty thousand in the siege to perish every
year!
Not alone the solemn tread Of sixty thousand
Echoes through the years DER and DER again,
But each year the demon, in his mastering
Mortgages the footsteps of sixty thousand lit.
tie feetl
And the patter of the children, the tread of
Dearer to our mother.hearts than all OF
Fill our souls with shuddering terror, for the
way they tread
Follows fast the footsteps of the sixty thou
sand dead.
And within the walls of Lucknow here we
Soldiers brave as those who led that gallant
All about us are the armies of the liquor
We are siegcd and helpless in this darkest
hour.
Listen! dinna hear it2 Fer was sound SO loud
As the little feet s-coming, coming near3
Face to foe and banners flying, hearts aglow
1--WE win rout him, the vile demon. Temper
ance boys are we!'
And the girls are marching. too, singing as
1--WE will help to rout the demon for the love
of home.
way
OF the sixty thousand drunkards marching
evory day."
"We're a.fleld-a Loyal Legion. and ouI
mothers true,
Are a-fighting with us, this demon to subdue
And we'll keep the valleys with out footstep
humming,
With the music of our feet-our little feet a
coming"
For the Children's Crusade is in its beginning
'Tis far better to start right than to stop
shining;
Raise the siegel Your Lucknow's free! Lis
the humning,
| OF the million little feet-the little feet q
coming.
--Esther T. Ho,tsh. IN National ". C. 7. U
Bulletin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
CARE OF HANDS.
How the Roughest and Hardest Hands Can
He Made Soft and White.

He Made Soft and White.
There are not nearly as many secrets
in hand treatment rs people imagine.
A little ammonia or borax in the water
you wash your hands with, and that
water just lukewarm, will keep the
skin clean and soft. A little oatmeal
mixed with the water will whitcn the
hands. Many people use glyccrine on
their hands when they go to bed, wear
ing gloves to keep the bedding clean;
but glycerine does not agree with
every one. 1t makes some skins harsh
and red. These people should rub
their hands with dry oatmeal and wear
gloves in bed. The best preparation
for the hands Mt night is white of egg
with grain of alum dissolved in it.
Quacks have fancy name for it, but
all can make it and spread it over their
hands, and the job is done. They also
make the Roman toilet paste. 1t is
merely white of egg. barley-hour and
honey. They say it was used by the
Romans in olden time. Any way, it is
first rate thing; but it is sticky sort
of stuff to use, and does not do the
work any better than oatmeal. The
toughest and hardest hands can be
made soft and white in months time
by doctoring them little at bedtime,
and all the tools you need are nail
brush, bottle of ammonia, box of
powdered borax and little fine, white
sand to rub the stains OF, or cut of
lemon; which will do even better, for
the acid of the lemon will clean any
thing. United Presbyterian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

than quarrelsomeness. Its effects are
sufficiently solemn, however, for
very large amount of human misery
may be charged up to it. The fighting
people get bruised, inside and out and
are never happy and seldom prosper
Gus; but third parties get most of the
blows. Innocent children and unfort-
unate women take the stones, the
buckshot and the rifie-balls-not to
speak of the sorrow, the poverty, and
the bereavements which come of figbJ-
ing. Beware, then, of the beginnings
of quarrel. Follow the example of
Abraham. The world is wide II you
can not. positively can not, live with
that neighbor, then emigrate before
you get your teeth set for q hight. It
Is about the only thing one only-bc-
ing but half of the whole-can do. If
concillation fails, take Abraham's s
way. Life is too short and too pre-
cious to waste in quarrels. w
Christian AdUocate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
FOB SUNDAY READING.
TIRED.

Must the road wind up hill all the way7
Yes, to the very end"
So tired-I fain would rest:
But, Lord, Thou kuowest best
Iwait on Thee.
I Twill toll on from day to day,
Bearing my cross, and only pray
TO follow Thee.
So tircd-my friends are gone,
And I am left alone
Lord Jesus, Thou wilt bear my load
Along this steep and weary road.
And make mo glad.
30 tired-my heart is low;
Shadows Of coming woe
Around me fall.
And memories of sins long wept--
And hopes denied that long have slept
Arise and call.
30 tired-yet would work for Thee.
For Thee! Lord, hast Thou work
Even for me?
Small things-which others, hurrying or
In Thy blest service, swift and strong.
Might never see.
So tired-yet 1t were sweet
Some faltering, tcndcr feet
. To help and guide.
Thy little ones, whose steps are slow,
should not weary them, know,
Nor roughly chide.
30 tired--Lord, wilt Thou come
And take me to Thy home
So long desired?
Only Thy grace and mercy send,
That may serve Thee to the end,
Though am tired.
-Churchman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
Removal Of Spots and Stains.

Matter adhering mechanically
Beating. bruising and currents of
water. either on the upper or under
side. uriH rH
Gum, Sugar, Jelly. etc. = Simply
washing with water at hand heat.
Grease-White goods, wash with
soap or alkaline lyes. Colored cottons.
wash with French chalk or fuller's
earth, and dissolve away with benzine
or ether.
Vegetable Colors. Fruit, Red Wine
and Red nixon white goods, sui
phur fumes or chlorine water. Colored
cottons or woolens, wash with luke
warm soap, lye or ammonia; silks the
same. but more cautiously. --sfs ilT
Blood and Albuminoid Matters
Sleeping in lnkewarm water. II pep
sin or the Juice of Carica pepaya can
be procured, the spots are first softened
with lukewarnf waier. and then either
Of these substances is applied. -Chensse-
ZcNNUq. - 7A 4%H-l ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

An humble knowledge of thyself
is a surer way to God than deep
search after learning.
Be true; in that is the secret of
cloquence and virtue; in that is moral
weight; that is the happiest maxim of
art and life.
The rest of Christ is not that of
torpor, but harmony; it is not refusing
the struggle, but conquering in it; not
resting from duty, but finding rest in
duty.-F W. Robertson.
We can easily manage if we will
only take each day the burden appoint.
ed for it. But the load will be too
heavy for us if we add to its weight the
burden of tomorrow before we are
called to bear it.
AS life moves on, and our conn.,
rades and our leaders drop on this side
and on that, and we look back through
the mist of years on those whose friend.
ship or whose society long since set its
mark on our own souls, how thankful
do we recall those whose spontaneous
and half-unconscious utterances once
rebuked, it may be, or guided or en-
couraged or inspired us; planted in
our souls the germs of thought or the
seeds of action. Bradley.
DIR. Crosby, of this city, in a re.
cent sermon on prayer. said: IF an
ordinary man can avert the blow ol
another man, so can God interpose His
will against nature by the very re-
versal Of nature. or by the interposi
ton of higher nature" There il
nothing in nature to prevent God from
hearing and answering prayer, such
being His will; and that such Is His will
we are are expressly informed in Hi
Word.-N y. Independent.
Service of the least is, in a specia
way, evidence of noble love. Chris
Himself came Ito save that which wa
lost" He was 'friend of publican
and Sinners" the outcast of society
He specially links Himself with tn
least; service of the least is, in o spe
cial degree, service of Him. His great
est love was shown toward the wors
of men, and the most genuine evi
dence of our love to Christ is in ou
STOPPING to the least. The mind Q
Jesus should De in us in such degre
that the least would be thought worth
Of our highest effort-Christia
VNioR
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
ANOTHER sLoopv CRIME.

John warner Shoots HIS Son and Then
HImselS-No Csuss for the Tragedy Ex-
cept Inability to Secure Empioyment.
NEW YORK, July s.--John Warner. 90
companied by his son Joseph, hired . hall
bedroom in the fiat at 19c West Tenth
street about two months ago. Beyond .
casual observation that he was apparently
. Canadian no one knew much about him.
The man came and went at regular hours
and at night he and the boy always slept In
the house. At daybreak Wednesday morn
ing pistol shots were heard In Warner's
room, and on the door being forced open by
the landlord and one Of the dodgers Warner
was found dead. with big pistol In his
hand, and his son in dying condition with
bullet hole in his temple.
The police Of tho Ninth precinct were
notified and in few minutes an ambulance
dashed up and the boy was taken to st.
vincent's hospital. He died on the
stretcher on which he was placed to be car.
ried to the reception room. Immediate
search was made for an explanation of the
tragedy. Warner. who had the appearance
of German Jew. but from his converse
siUil uuu cVlueutiy Uc0u OiuiSsi"sisAous " -
said by the landlady 10 have been In much
higher position and was looking for some
means Of livelihood in New York. No
papers or letters could be found. The cor
Oner has taken charge Of the bodies
LATER-It was learned THAT Warner was
some years ago q successful tailor doing
business at Twenty-third street and Fourth
avenue. After making a comfortable for
tune he unluckily tried his hand at specu'
lating in stocks and lost all his money.
Other misfortune befell him and he has
never been able to retrieve hi5 condition OF
get lils son started In life. 1t Is supposed
that despondency from these causes led tc
his crime.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Tho Pennsylvania Tack Works, at Norris
town. Pa, Seized by the Sheriff-Whole-
sale Grocers Assign.
NoRRIsrowN, July THE heaviest fall
ure that has occurred here for many years
was reported yesterday and involves the
Pennsylvania Tack works and Captain c.
p. Weaver, its treasurer. Yesterday morn
ing ten writs were placed in tho sheriffs
hands, and few hours later the tack works
property and the personality Of Captain
Weaver were seized and taken into execution
at the direction Of Aa' -. Swartz and T. M.
Childs, attorneys for the defendants. The
executions aggregate about $4,000.
The seizure includes all the property Of
the tack works, all the personality of Capt.
ain Weaver and the skating rink which has
Just been transformed into most beautiful
theater at great cost. The tack works are
owned by a company with John Ralston
president, c. P. Weaver treasurer and II. P.
Weaver secretary. There are other claims
amounting to about $40. 900 against the
works which are liable to be pushed at any
time. The failure of the works is attrib.
uted to an unsuccessful attempt at COM
binatloh. Notes had been given for $50. 600
worth Of material belonging to the Central
Manufacturing Co., which was formed In
1882 to control prices and production and
which failed In April last. The first of
these notes fell due last Saturday and the
tack works was unable to pay 1t without in
Justice to other creditors.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Stephen M0orhouse
and James Harrison, composing the firm of
8. MoOrhOuse s. Co., wholesale grOcers. cor
ner OF Hudson and Reade streets, made an
assignment yesterday to James F. White.
giving preferences for S57, ,455. The list of
preferred creditors Is composed mostly of
city banks. At the Office of the firm It was
stated that the assignment was solely due to
the death. few days ago. of H. H. Kat.
tenliarn, the step-father Of Mr.. M0orhouse,
who had been the end0rser OF the firm. His
death necessitated settlement with the
firm and his estate. and not wishing the cs-
tate to lose anything the firm had assigned.
It is thought the liabilities will not exceed
$3.50, 900. The assets are large and the firm
expected TO make good showing.
CINCINNATI, July 7.-Moses Kusw0rm
q Co., wholesale dealers In cigars and teas,
assigned yesterday morning to ID. j. Work.
um. Assets e95. 900. liabilities $40. 900.
Daniel Kusworm, the father of Moses, also
assigned. Liabilities 500. 900. assets $50. 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
INDIANS DISSATISFIED.

The Rumor that Pound-M Had Been
Starved to Death Makes = CommotiOn
f, Among the Indians Of the Northwest
Newspapers Sued for Libel.
OTTAWA, Ont. July s.-The arrest OF
Chief Breaking Through. the-I Ice has caused
much commotlon among the Indians in the
neighborhood Of Edmonton. Several con.
sultations have already taken placs between
these and the chiefs Of the Crees, Chip
pewa's and Bob-Tails. A petition de-
failing their wrongs, and asking redress,
will soon be forwarded BY them to
Sir John Macdonald. Better provisions
and clothing are demanded or else they will
revolt. The news Of Poundmakers death
caused sensation among them Monday,
and the death. dance'' was performed with
all its horrible attributes. About 400 braves
covered with war paint took part They
have gotten hold of report which Is fully
tion. caused by neglect on the part Of the
whites, and are furious in consequence
Tie mounted police force will be recruited
at once.
BosToN, July e.-A Washington special
to the Hcruld says that the butter oleOmar-
garlne war has resulted in suits against the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Pittsburgh Dis.
patch, in which the papers will be flied to-
day. The complainant Is Joseph II. Reall,
president Of the American Agricultural and
Dairy Association, and damages will
be laid at 100000 in each case.
The libel is based on articles charg-
Ing that the Dairymen's Association ia
a myth, and Is only used by Reall to gull
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14
THE POCKET NERVE.
A Few Companions showing the Enes
nous Sum Of Money Spent for Rum.

A Few Comparisons Showing the Enof-
nous Sum of Money spent for Rum
1t is a trite saying that "a man is
most easily reached by touching the
pocket nerve" People can appreci-
ate a waste of money when they arc
callous to higher or nobler motives. It
is an appalling fact that the outlay
each year by the people of this country
for rum in all its forms is nine huss-
dred million dollars. The sum is so
large that the mind fails to grasp tho
enormity of this annual outlay, except
by comparison. Let us institute few,
that the reader may realize what spend
thrifts we are through rum:
On May of this year the total debt
of the United States, with actual inter-
est, was little over 81, 786. .OO0. 600.
The sum we pay for rum would pay
off that debt entirely inside of two
years, and save the country nearly
fifty millions year in interest.
We spend as much for rum each year
as the total wages of all the working
men of the country.
We pay out $500, 900, 900 q year for
rum, and but 35O5, 900, 900 for all tho
breadstuff that we consume in tho
same time.
We spend for rum nearly three tinses
what we spend for meat, the annual
total for the latter item being about
83O3. .OOO, 900.
Tho total value Of the entire product
Of all our iron and steel industries per
year is about $3.50, 900, ,0OO-not one
third Of our whisky bill.
We spend each year S237 ,O00. 900 for
all our woolen goods and clothing. and
S2l0, 900, ,000for those of cotton-a total
of $447. 900, ,OO0-not half what We
| waste on rum.
There are many people who groan
over the cost of our public schools, and
consider the tax burden; yet they
cost less than one-tenth Of what rum
costs us-in round numbers e85. .000.-
600 per year.
Ponder these figures. and determine
whether rum is worth what It costa ~
l-1oledo Blade
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-14

1mDLAY, June THE greatest enthu-
slasa was caused among oil men In this city
Monday night by the announcement that
the whhtleEasn WE'LL belonging to Parker d
Duke, had proven ''gusher." and was
flowing ct the rate Of 500 barrels per day.
Trenton rock was struck at depth of 1,26S
feet and the second screw developed fine
showing Of oil. At the third screw oil wss
thrown over the derrick rope and work had
to he suspended while the drill was only
sixteen feet In the sand. The well has besn
flowing ever since. and Il d believed that Il
vill make 900 barrels pr day when drilled
dsepsg.