davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-23
TycGE KSCyncys!
Diseased AIscgaeys!
NeFameG Kidneys /!
fNDICATT

lame back, aoeak hack, STEEP
n1yyresAing, bsamMe side, Shoyt
6rcath, caAly 0vztMed, frequent
aid paihyM Passing Of urine,
ringing IN tie ears, eyes snnken,
face palha, gloomy and despOna-
chi, nerv0ns and JyrgM.
ca USE.
Inability Of the kidneys to
properly perform the duty of sift-
ing and separating the waste and
refuse matter produced by the
destruction of tissue, which is
constantly going onin the system.
ONLY SURE CURE.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
RESULT OF NEGLECT.
Rheumatism, Drvpsy, Diabetes,
G,avel, Inflammation Of tie
BAaaaey, B,sgAfs Disease.
Does this not cause you to haltl
To examine your own condition
and discover if you are not ne
glecting indications which point
straight to a diseased condition
of your kidneys? A poisoned
condition of the blood, accom-
panying the inability ofweak kid
neys to separate and throw off the
poisonous elements can be cured
blythe carcfulandpersistent use OF
TyN'S IRON BITT'ERS.
The action of By0atU'S Ion BIZ
tsys is through the blood and the
stomach, directly upon the disor-
gained fltering processes of the
kidneys. Remember that the
nerves of the kidneys are directly
connected with the whole nervous
system and the brain, and most
direful results will accrue from
continued neglect Of diseases Of
tie kidneyS. Nervous fyoskyation
and disease of the brain are sure to
follow such neglect. You cannot
be too careful of this remarkable
and important organ Of the
human system.
Use BrOvn's Iron Bitters
at the slightest hint your kidneys
give you that you have violated
some law of health. The tonic
and Alternative properties Of this
pure vegetable medicine make it
the only remedy It is safe for
you to use when your kidneys
are out of order. Take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
and you will no longer be de-
spondent and fretful., Your face
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
your eyes their accustomed bril-
liancy, pains in the back and sides
will disappear, your sleep will be-
come more restful and refreshing. |
and your OIL my 6arkl OIL my
kidneys! twill give place to express
sions of joy that you have found
the cure for all kidney diseases.
Don't be deceivedby limitations. |
Ask for the genuine By0aw's Iron
Bikscrs and take no other. Trade
mark and crossed red lines on the
wrapper of every bottle. Price
only one dollar. Prepared by |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

WASHINGTON, May lO,-In tho senate TO-
day Mr., Hale presented q memorial Of tho
Pacific mail aud other steamship companies
which no said donied the statements that at.
tompts had been mado 10 improperly inllu-
cnco congress In favor OF alleged subsidies
Mr. Halo dcfCndcd the recent action Of tho
senate In regard 10 foreign mails, aud said IL
this great effort 10 rovivo American COM
moreo ever prevailed In congress II would not
bo done by the influence Of any lobby
Mr., Beck presented memorial relating 10
olcomargarluo and said that if that article
was ono not inconsistent with health 10
should not bo taxed, while if II were incon.
eistont with hoalth the remedy was not 10 DO
found IN taxation, but In that easo tho man
ufacturo OF tho article should be- prohibited,
Mr., Beck said oa tho petition related 10
revenue u should so 10 tho committee on
finance This roforcncd Mr. Miller opposed
aud complained Of the nroads nude from
time 10 tmo ON the agricultural committee,
He also took occasion 20 remark that cleo.
margarine, buttcrinc, otc,, were "infOmous'
articles The petition was roforrod 10 tho
committee ON agriculture,
On motion Of Mr., Gibson, the senate passed
the house bill, supplying a deficiency oppro.
prlatlon OF eO,i02 required 10 carry on until
June, 1885,, examinations and surveys At tho
South Pass, Mississippi river liill was also
passed extending tho limits Of the port Of
Portland, Oregon, 80 a. 10 include Tho cast
bank OF the Willamette river opposite the
city, and from tho south boundary limo Of Tho
city TO point opposite the lower end Of tho
Swan falnud
Proceeding TO tho calendar tho first bill
IN order, was tho Staten Island bridge bill
Owing to Mr. Sewcll's obsonec, Mr., Meier
son oh cted 10 its present consideration,
Mr.. Fry moved that tho bill DO con.
aidorcd, Notwithstanding tho objection,
The motion was lost, yeas 80 neysA Tho
bin, ON motion OF Mr., Harrison, was permit.
led 20 retain Ia place on the calendar, MIR,
Harrison said that while hc favored tho bill,
ho was opposed 10 its consideration IN the
absence Of Mr.. Nuwell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Lnrnllnr E,nrrn. Ilnhhrr..

JoLrr May lO=lt IA considered certain
that The men who robbed tho express ear ON
tho Rock Island railroad some time ago and
murdered Kellogg Nichols, tho messenger,
will soon bc IN Tho custody Of tho authorities
Tho fugutiyos have boon located In small
village not far from hero, aud hayo boon
fully identified by Orin A. Euson, farmer
living IN Kendall county, few miles from
Morris, whoro they took breakfast on tho
Sunday after the erimo was committed, Tho
evidence Il very strong against thom, but tho
details Of II, together with the "details 10y
which the robbers were unoarthod, are kept
tocrot until tho mon eau be Opprohondcd.
Tho fugitiycs arc said 10 bc leading very
quiet lives, avoiding publicity a. much as
possible, They arc engaged In raising cattle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
House.

WASHINGTON May l0,-ln the house to-day
tho following bills were reportod by Mr.,
Harris Of Gcor Ia; bill amending section
1887, revised statutes no IN 10 reduce tho
penal sum Of tho bonds Of cigar manufac-
turors 10 $3.50 with an additional $50 for each
person proposed 10 bo employed by thcm and
making cigars Committee Of the whole
by Mr., SOdlor, Of Alabama; adversely bill
10 regulate tho manufacture and sale Of In.
toxlcatng liquors In the territories, Tabled.
By Mr., Hatch Of Missouri; authorizing
exhibition OF specimens Of California silk In
the capitol builllng
Mr., Blount, Of Georgia, reported back tho
postonlco appropriation bill with Hnato
amendments, aud the house Immediately won't
into committee Of the whole for the consider.
tion OF the amendments Mr. Blounta 10.
marks were addressed chiefly 20 tho amend
ment appropriutng SSOO0OO for carrying tho
Central ad South American maih llo
claimed that no advantage In the way OF NO.
curing additional trips could bo obtained, llo
went on 10 quote from statistics 10 show tho
diiloronSo In the pay which the steamship
companies received under the present law for
carrying the mails from that which thoy
would receive II the proposed legislation
were oractod into law, aud, as an Instance
OF the OWLS which hc maintained would fol.
low such an enactment, no stated that tho
mails now carried by the oriental and Occi-
dontal limo, at u cost of $500 would have
10 bo carried by tho Pacllc Mail At u cost Of
10000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
WHOLESALE SHOOTING.
VIRGINIA COMES TO THE FRONT
WITH A BLOODY TRAGEDY,

Prominent citizens Engage In Promlsou.
Gus shooting ON tho Public Streets, In
which Many are Shot Down, Either
Killed or Fatally Wounded.
MARTINsyILLE, Va, May l9-No greater
tragedy has occurred In Virginia In decade
than that which now flls this town with
gloom and excitement In fight on a
crowded street many shots were fired, and as
a result, Jacob TORY, young farmer, lay
cold In death, and the lifo-blood Of his two
brothers, j. X, Terry and Benjamin Terry
fast ebblng away; Col, p. d. Spencer,
prominent business man and manufacturer;
Tarton Brown, proprietor OF Browns tobao-
90 warehouse; B, L. Jones, saloon-keeper;
clerk In hotel, and negro, all danger
ously wounded. All the parties are promi-
nent In the business life OF this place and
well know In Southern Virginia.
On Saturday night an anonymous circular
was issued and posted up all over town. II
seriously reflected on W, X. Terry, young
business man and his father, the late William
Terry, prominent citizen. This morning
Terry telcgraphed for his two brothers, j, Il,
and Benjamin Terry, living at Aiken station,
twenty miles away, They arrived and after
a consultation went 10 tho printing Office and
demanded the author Of tho card. The
printer told them II was Col. T., ID, Spencer,
member OF the town board and ono Of tho
leading business mon.
Soon after the tobacco factories had closed
for the day, and the streets were filled with
operators returning from their work, the
Terry brothers started In the direction Of
Spencers factory, When about half way
they were met by Spencer, with his brother
and several friends w. X, Terry addressed
, a fow words 10 Spencer, who told him not 10
shoot just &en some one fred pistol. Tho
scene that follows bogSals description,
Forty shots were fired. w, X, Terry was
shot from the rear, the ball entering near his
spnc and lodging In his right breast. Jake
Tory was shot In the abdomen and foil dead
Ben Terry was shot In tho neck aud In tho
body, Spence yas shot In the right hip, aud
his business II u, Farlton Brown, received
two balls In tAu ,oin, and N thought 10 bo
= fatally wounded, II, H. Jones, saloon.
keeper, II, l., Gregory, u clork at tho Loo
, hotel, and Sandy Martin, colorcd mechanic,
are all seriously hurt
Tho Torrys are well known and members
OF an old family and occupy u high, social
position, None Of thom are married II Ia
: believed that Brown aud the two Torrys
win not live but few hours On Saturday
, afternoon W. X, Terry circulateda card
ridiculng tax bill passed by tho town
board, Of which Spencer was u member, but
this did not justify In popular opinion the
card which followed H. aud which brought
on the tragedy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
THE PAti ELECTRIC INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE AT WORK,

witness Examined But Nothing New De-
veloped-.Bills Reported In the House.
Pacific Mail and Other Companies In
teresting the senate Washington,
WASHINGTON May l0-The Pan-Electrio
telephone investigating committee began
work to-day with Con, Bradley 7, johnson
OF Baltimore, In the chair, Gen, johnson IL
connected AZ attorny and stockholder with
the Washington and Baltimore oifsprngs OF
the Pan Electric company, He was recently
a witness before tho committee and his reap
pearance to-day was 10 make explanations
OF his testimony and TO produce copies Of
the correspondence which passed between
himself and Col, Young respecting telephone
matters, Gen, johnson was examined at
length In relation TO u conference no held In
this city last summer, with Cols, Young,
CAN'T, Won Breeson, Van Benthuyson and
others In relation 10 government suit
against the He'll company He said the jurls'
diction Of tho various courts and character OF
judges were talked Of, A number OF judges
were mentioned ~ being favorable and fair,
among thom being Judges Baxter and Bond
During the cross-eSaminatlon Of the witness
by Mr. Ranney, the Journal Of the Washing
ton Telephone company was produced for
private uso and convenience Of tho committee
and 10 corroborate certain statements OF the
witness Mr., Rannoy selected q paragraph
from the proceedings OF one OF the meetings
OF the directors In which reference was made
10 the witness, and satisfactory arrange
ments having been made ON the outside"
This, the witness said, referred 10 his fees ~
attorney for the company, and had no refer
ence 10 suits Mr. Ranney began 10 cross
examine witness on tho point, when the lat
ter asked for tho book, and upon ia being
handed 10 hila he handed II 70 Mr., Gardner,
the secretary and treasurer OF the company,
with the injunction 10 keep H. Then tho wit
ness said ho would answer no more questions
on the subject being pursued, aud Mr., Ran
noy declined 10 examine tho witnoa further
upon any subject
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
LIVES LOST AND LABOR.
BLOODY ENCOUNTER IN GEORGIA
WITH THE LOSS OF LIFE.

Two Men Killed Outright and Many Others
wounded-Trouble Ahead - All Quiet In
Chicago - The Laundry Girls ut Troy,
New Yorls-Tho Labor Situation.
WAY CRoss, Ga, May l9,-Nows comes
from NNhunta, ON the Brunswlclc & Western
railroad Of bloody encounter which resulted
In the loss OF two lives and tho wounding Of
several persons Near by s the turpentlnory
OF w, s. loary & Co., at which largo mum,
Der OF colorcd people are employed, They
were dissatisfied with the manner In which
they were paid aud failmgio get their money
as expected on Saturday night, struck In q
body, Sunday night whon tho passenger
train rolled up 10 tho depot u number OF tho
strikers began putting on their baggage with
the purpose Of leaving Az this Juncturo
Loary and two men came up and began
throwing baggage OH the cars,
One OF the Ford brothers, who had gun,
fired at leary aud his mon, whereupon tho
lattor returned the fire, A lively fusiladO on-
acd the mon dodging behind trees and
boxes Tho two Ford brothers were found
dead on the platform after the fight had
ceased. Mr. Lcary was seriously wounded
and several Of the strikers were shot The
latest advIces are that the negroes, reinforced
by others, went TO the house Of Mr. Leary,
which IL now bcdogod by thom and Is do
fended by Shoriff Vuldron, who wont 10 tho
rescue Of the belcagurod family,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
CHARGED WITH GMeezzLEMENr.
Tho PrcdIcRmcnt In which an Appointed
Postmaster Finds Himself

BERLIN Wis, May I'D, L. Hardness,
recently nominated for postmaster of this
city In place Of q, j, Thomas, has boon ar
rested on n charge Of cmbozaemcnt For q
number Of years Hardness, with Joseph
Yates, Dr. Dodson aud Il, j, Reese, con.
duetod large wooden mill here, under tho
namo Of d, H. Hardness g. Co, Hardness
had entire control OF the business aud four
years ago the mill was closed up, II Is now
alleged that Hardness borrowed money 10
tho amount Of over SgO, ,00O signing tho FIRMS
name 10 the notes, The most OF this money
II II alleged, ho used for his own benefit
Honce his arrest
His friends arc indignant and protest that
tho move X mainly political. Tho com.
plolntants allogo that tho delay In securing
tho warrants Is due 10 the almost incxtricabo
tanglo In which tho books Of the firm were
found, aud that they have Just been ablo 10
got thcm into shape Tho high standing Of
all parties concerned has aroused much fool
Ing, In the meantime tho old postmaster
holds over as llurknoN cannot qualify until
the present charges are laid NJ rest This his
frionda say cun bo done,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
Chicago Lumber Districts.

CmcAGo May 10 Tho condition In tho
lumber district remains substantially as II
was yesterday, There arc about the samo
number OF potrolmon In tho different 500.
tlons, Tho strikers are quiet aud peacoablc,
and show no disposition 10 congrcgatc or 10
Interfere with th, workers There Is practi-
caly nothing for the patrol 10 do Tho con-
dition is likely u lomOin just ~ II ls no far
as the mon are concerned The lumber deal,
era are not willing that II shall, They have
determined 10 wait until tho middle OF tho
week aud then II IN employees do not ro-
turn to work the. @Ill call In now mon 10
take their places There are evidences that
tho strikers viii not tamoly submit 10 SEQ
their places llllod by outsiders, and trouble
may be opprchcndcd whom now mon arc
brought In.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20

NEW YoRg, May lO,-rho Tribune says,
"Gon, llorOtio {, King has bocn appointed u
commissioner Of the court Of claims and
after being sworn into office, win enter upon
hia duties In this city His llrst work win be
10 investigate the French spoiation claims
Con King is son Of lloratIo King, who was
postmaster general under buchanan, lle
studied law with Edwin NJ, Stanton, bur.
Ing tho war he wns u distinguished staff OH.
GER He has since prOetIded law In Brooklyn,
and IA n member of the board OF education Of
that city llc was judge advocate general on
Grover Cleyulands stair In iSsB,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
BETRAYAL AND SHOOTING.
A Beautiful Young Lady Attempts to XIII
Her Former Lover.

MONTREAL, May l9.-Mlss Victoria Cohen,
daughter of a merchant Of this city, created a
sensation her by attempting 10 kill former
lover named Herman Scheyer, an importer
by firing three shots out Of a small revolver
at him In the place D'Armes, the most CEN
tral square In the city, where she had been
waiting for him. The young couple had
lived together for some time, but scheyer
gave up the connection u year ago, when his
enamorata entered suit against him for large
damages for breach OF promise Of marriage
and betrayal, The action was partly heard
In the supreme court last week, but COM
promise was entered into by defendant pay
Ing considerable sum 10 the plaintiff 10 sat
isfy her, and tho case was withdrawn,
The reason assigned by the girl for trying
10 kill Scheyer was that ho had slandered hOr
character In giving some information aboat
the settlement OF the action 10 the local press
for publication and had refused 10 withdraw
IT, The balls at the distance they were fired
had no force, the pistol being 80 small, Miss
Cohen Ia very attractive looking, dresses
fashionably and Is only twenty-thNe years
old, She Is under arTestuntll the preliminary
inquiry takes place before the stlpondiary
magistrate, Scheyer h prostratel with the
nervous shock aud his doctor VIII not allow
him 10 90 TO court for couple OF days,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
p.nlc In OH,

PlrrsnuU0, May 49, Tho Vondcrgdtt No
|, on the nracr farm, Washington county,
which continues 10 gish forth IT, oil nj tho
rOto OF s0Or barrels por day proved worry do.
moraliainR Is tho oil market this morning.
This well nov tho largest flowing outido
OF Russia IN tho world, aud Is the nth larg.
ost ever sb'ucl, IN Pennsylvania Tho mar
ket is extremely ponlcly, opening at 1ON
aud at liijJ o'clock selling at 6ie 40 this
price half million barrels were sold IN open
board tol the account OF Craig s. Lowry, tho
VOL known brokers aud extensive producers.
The oil was bought by lioscburg q Dilworth
Excitement ran high at tho exchange, and
other failures are likely 10 occur during tho
day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
HUNTING FOR a WIFE.
A Cranky ola Farmer Buys wife for
RlI,OOO,


$1,000,
HARTFORD, Conn, May l0,-Last fall
Chauncey b Winship, u hard ilstsd old
farmer OF Wethemleld, lost his wife, Ho IL
ninety'slS years of age, but within week
after his wife's death, he began TO look for a
second wife, He had real estate valued at
5000 and $4,000 In bank, and hoped 10
buy woman Of some sort He first wrote
an advertisement for wife, but II ap,
peared as ono for housekeeper, Twenty
five women answered at once, lle ranged
them In room and made tho circuit with a
roll OF bills, 5000, In his hand, and stopping
In front Of each saidi an give you this 10
marry me, 10 marry me right now All re-
fused, most OF them never having seen him
before.
Ho kept up hot hunt for wife for about
month, proposing 10 over forty women
from sixteen 10 sixtyseyen years OF ago, His
offer was $1,000 TO each, and he raised II 10
meet the appearance Of each, going M high
M $4,000 At length he married Mrs
Phoumdnnce, giving her $1,000 cash, and
transferring property valued at 5000 with.
out consideration Tho children then filed u
petition for conservator, Most OF the
women were In court to-day, and crowd Of
Wethemilold farmers, II was shown that
since the petition was filed Winship had
threatened 10 start for New York and Jump
overheard on the way, that no had bought
laudanum and got the bottle 10 his lips, that
he had threatened TO kill his sons who live on
the place, aud he had assaulted Charles,
threatening 10 brain him with spade Tho
attorney for Winship confined his efforts 10
showing that Winship knew enough 10 begin
planting his farm this spring The case for
the petitioners was rested at $3.50 p, M, and
at p, m, tho court adjourned to Wednos-
day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
oLAosrsroNG's sYMpArHIzeRs.
Doston citizens Cable u McasHgc 20 tho
prVulpr mud pntneiI

Iloston citizens Cable u Message 60 tho
Premier nnd rnrncll,
BosroN, May lo-At Boston Highlands
last night meeting Representative citigons
called together 10 indorso Gladstone and Par.
nell was addressed by Con, Isaac 4, Burlll,
Gen, John u Swift, the Hon, John u, lritg.
gerald aud others Tho following cable mos.
sage was sont
"RosrBuRo, May n,
"llons William ~ Gladstone aud Charles stow.
art ranell
"rbc oltl1ons OF Roscburg, Mass, In public
meeting assembled tcnder you their sympa-
thy and indorso your noble efforts In favor
OF Home Rule for Ireland.
"GEN ISAAC y. BuRRiLL
Chairman.
"lloN CHARLES WHITTIER
Socreialy.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
rlnrnn. Illn nnannrnlln.

EufAuLA T. Eo May lO=Rcporls reached
here to-day th.t Dpuly United States Mar.
shal Andrews On his posse Of three were all
mortaly wounded by Bll Pigeon whilo at.
tempting his capture, Pigeon has killed u
dozen mon anl thoru has bccu largo reward
offered for hls capture dead or alive An.
drows and bGposeo were after this reward
Pigeon killed. Deputy Marshal Richardson,
whilo attu pllng 10 arrest him somo months
ago, The particulars of tho killing OF Au.
drowa and his pose have not been learned, as
II occurred atty miles from hero, posse OF
armed eltiSons are securing the country for
Pigeon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-20
oERoNIMo's BAND.
Border Inhabitants Living IN Terror OF
the Mexican Outlaw,


ALPAso, Tex, May l0,-PasscngcN arrly-
Ing here from along tho southern border Of
Arlzonn report the inhabitants living In
dread OF being massacrod by Geronimo's
band, Employees of over do7gn ranches bo-
low Doming Htlt, that distant boullros arl 10
DO soon nightly In tho mountains Of Moxlco
bordering on the line They had not proW.
ousy observed those bonlres except occa-
sionolly, and II h thought they are made by
runners sent out by Geronimo Several very
old Indian scouts are In this city NJ present,
and unite In the belief that Geronimo will
ondeavor b. =, sch the Mescalero reservation
for the purpose OF pcrsuadlng tho friendly
Indians ON the reservation % join him In hla
mountain warfare These reservation Ia.
dlans the scouts say arc restless, and last
winter they wore very much dissatlllcd,
II IA learned II Geronimo could oxort tho
influence Of his presence ho could bring away
not lees than ono hundred fresh bucks 10 aug
mont his band, Tho reservation Indians bO-
long 10 the aamo bood.thirsty family Of tho
Apache tribe as Geronimo. Tho scouts OK
plain the bonros ~ being probably built by
GOonlmoa outpoats, who may bo stationed
thoro 30 await tho return OF two or three
runners, who have probably boon sent Into
the Mccalcro reservation 10 try and got 70.
oruitS There are no soldiers In Southern
Arizona Ot present, Gen, Miles aud his troops
being In Sonora, near Santa Cruz II tho
Apachcs, nftor their ropulso OF Friday, noar
Santa Cruz, should bo pressed too hard by
combined forces, II is greatly feared they
win bo forced across tho line, aud with no
troops at hand 70 hOad them or, they would
mako a dctour Of hundred miles, butcher.
Ing rs they won't, aud ro-ontor Sonora with
perfect safety