davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Mexican
Mustang
LinimefI
Ibis GOOD OLD STANDBY

tTtS oCop okD o. RNS-pI
4scomplishss for everybody exactly what i~sciali.,d
toTit. One OF the reasons for the great popularity .
me Mustang Eminent is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a med!cln'.
The Luuberman needs It In case OF ac'idou-.
The Housewife needs 1t for general family Nee.
che CRnnler needs 1t for his teams and h. l1e'.
The Mechanic needs 1t slways ON hs work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case OF emergency,
The Pioneer needs tt--can't get along wtshouti'.
The Farmer needs It in his house, his -,nh,s.
and his stock yard.
The ~mnu or the Buat"6n Hee's
It IN liberal supply Rnoat nnd ashore.
The Horse-fancIcr needs lit "a bis hes
friend and safest reliance.
The St0ck-GrOwer needs tit VIII save hih'
thousands OF dollars and q world OF trouble,
TEe Isaiiroud man needs it and VIII need - NO
iong as his life Is q round OF accidents aud dangers.
The Ruckwondsmnn needs II. Their" S h"th'
Ing Ike It Is an Gutiiote TO- tho dangers 10 40
limb and comfort which Furround the ripneer.
The Merchant needs Ii about his store among
hts employees. Accidents will happen. and wher
.rnsa come the MUSTANG iAm!wrstt ! wanted al once
nvrro Fto'l.r,a,"r 4-n- 's '"' "'r' *
econ, .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

q Blood Tonic. Hibbard's Rheumatic syrs
up is the grestest blood puriAsr in the
world. Reason teaches ths lesson / Read
their formula, found in their medical pam
phlet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
why California is Doubtful.

(Atlahta ConttitGtiJn, Chicago Dspatch.l
l had talk with NJ. H. DeYoung,
the well known San Francisco editor,
on Saturday, just before he had been
called into conference, representing
Blaile'si interest, with few leaders rep
resentiIIg the, other candidates. iHar-
risou had made heavy gain that morn.
ing, receiving 2l7 Votes against ninety
four on the third ballot Friday evening
and his friends hoped to have the, con-
ference agree on him. De Young said
ut is absurd to talk of agreeing on Har.
rison; he cannot carry the Pacific coast,
nor can he carry several other States,
which would be, Republican,, on ac-
count of the Chinese question. The la
Dor vote will he against him and Cali
fOrnia will never support a man who
voted against the Chinese bill and ev-
cry phase of the Chinese treaty. Fur
ther than this he voted to naturalize
Cinnamon andgive them the right of
suffrage, and Allison did the same
thing. IF either of these are nominated
We might as well give upth fight in
California; Il 'i-a- -Glrfal aiia.ferT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
CHAPTER III.
THE EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST.

r-VVOHs5Is
At the inquest held on the body found in
the hanson cab the following articles taken
from the deceased were placed on the table:
l. Two pounds ten shillings in gold and
silver. =. .lHT r1iyf-. zUII.tuE p
q The white silk handkerchief which was
saturated with chloroform, and was found
tied across the mouth of the deceased marked
with the letters o. w. in red silk ','''
g. A cigarette case of Russian leather, half
filed with cigarettes E IH 3iit
4. A left hand white glove of .kd--rather
soiled-with black seams down the back
Samuel Gorby, of the detective office, was
present in order to see if anything might be
said by the witnesses likely to point to the
cause or to the author of the crime. IA il 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19


which has not any distinctive marx 10 rend.r
( u noticcable There vere no papers Dor catis
found on the deceaaed from Rhich hisuaIhe
could be discovered, and the clothing was not
marked in any way. The handkerchief, how
ever, which Eas tied Acrnss his mouth, ICas
Of white silk, and marked IN one of the
corners with the letters %. w. In red siIk.
The assassin, Of course, may have used his
own handkerchief % commit tue crime, %
that II the initials are those Of his own nsme
they may ultimstely lead To- his detsnion
There viii be an inquest held on the body Of
the deceased this morning. when, no doubt,
some evidence, may be, elicited which may
solve the mystery"
In Monday mornings issue of The Argus
the following article appeared With reference
to the matter: r 'f u JON
"The following additional evidence has
been obtained which may tliow some light
on the mysterious murder In q hanson cab,
Of which we gave full description in Satur-
days issue: Another hansoni ,cahman called
at the police Office and gave elew which
will, no doubt, prove Of value to tho detec-
tives in their search after the murderer. He
states thatho was driving up the St Kilda
road on Friday morning about halfpast
l O'Clock, when he was hailed by q
gentleman In light coat, who stepped
into the cab and told him to drive
to Powlett street, In East Melbourne.
He did 50, and, after paying him, the gentle
man got out at the corner Of Wellington
parade and Powlett street and walked slowly
up Powlett street, while the cab drove back
to town Here all clew ends, but there can
be no doubt in the minds of our readers as to
the identity Of the man in the light coat who
got out of Roystons cab on the ST. Kilda
road, with the. one who entered the other
cab and alighted therefrom at Powlett street
There could have been no struggle, as the
cabman Royston would surely have heard
the noise had any taken place. The sup
position is, therefore, that the deceased was
too drunk to make any resistance, and the
other, watching his opportunity, placed the
handkerchief saturated with chlorofoIm over
the mouth of his victim, AM after few in
effectual struggles the lai,,, would relapse
into state Of stupor from. such inhalation
The man in the light coat, judging from his
conduct before getting into the. cab, appears
to have known the deceased, though from the
circumstances Of his walking away on recog
milton. and returning again, shows that his
attitude toward the deceased was not alto
gether friendly one. ,.,, y. :, t.'..ts...
Here is great chance for some Of our de
tectives to render themselves famous and we
feel sure that they win do their utmost to
trace the author of this cowardly and daring
murder" ''" 80 'i7
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

The first witness called was Malcolm Roy
ston, in whose cab the crime had been COM
rnitted He told the same story as had al
ready appeared in The Argus, and the fol
lowing facts were elected by the coroner:
O. Can you give q description of the gen
tleman in the light coat who was holding the
deceased when you drove upi irl3. -.f q
A Idid not observe him very closely, as
my attention was taken up by the deceased; !;
and, besides, the gentleman in the light coat
was In the shadow. l ,,3ffya s,....,tH
L @. Describe him from what, you saw Of
him. ,r s.a. ,f 4a., s.f.., :. "A es.,.-.,i 4'
A. He was fair, think, because could see
his mustache, rather tall, and in evening
dress, with light coat over it. could not
see his face very plainly, as he wore soft
felt>hat, which was pulled down over his eyes
q. What kind Of hat was it he wore--a
wide awake! tt|E t@ : 70 lstyia;CH
A. Yes Tho brim was turned down, and
could only see his mouth and mustache. 4.
@. What did he say when you asked him If
he knew the deceasedf a5gtoi 3iUt tsr
A He said he didn't; that be had Just
picked him up. ~ sa"ttT1 +alus3 IA,
@. And afterwards he seemed to recognize
himf sje'T n4Tail545 ~ 1la2te
A Yes When the deceased looked up he
said "Your' and let him fall on TO the ground;
then he walked away toward ,Bourke street,
Q. Did he look backi
A. Not that I saw. 80 ''a
Q. How long We're you looking sfter hint
A. Abeut minute. 'l'.5; ,'4'
Q. And when did you see him againf o.
A. After | put deceased into the cab
turnad ,.n,,nd aad f1,,pA ht|r nj INV alIoxv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

n, Bowling Green is TO have another. vote on
he whisley question. II went dry the frst
time. bat looks as though II would be wet the
second. .I4E3l ltis sisF bEia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

The Electrical Rerieto says that the
uselessness of the lightning rod is be-
coming so generally understood that
the agents find their vocation a trying
one. Fewer and fewer rods, are manu-
featured each year, and the day will
come whena lightning rod on a house
will be regarded in the same light as a
horseshoe over mans door. -'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST s1.5Oa year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

Cathartic. -Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup b
one Of the finest iaxatives in the world, NOV
ing the bowels effectively as well as mildly,
without pain, gripping or weakness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
7HEYDDH..

What? Cured among others the
following. They write: " p1
= # '' 80 Central Ave, Cincinnati, o.
,Ha 57Br.- - rs tas l3 january 4th, lss8.
.-,f Athlophoros Pills have cured me of liver
- complaint and dyspepsia. gave ten of
the Pills TO friend who is troubled with
indigestion and he has improved won-
derfully. F. H. RowEKAMP.
MI 16 Rosette ST., New Haven. Ct,l
.,...,... 4,.-.-st .... February 10th, 1883
Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my
al case Of dyspepsia. EaGMA l. CLARK.
e.. qt Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
aa,iS and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in.
l digestion, constipation, headache,
aa etc. They'll take away that tired
II feeling giving new life and strength.
@rSend 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture Moorish Maiden"
THE EATHL0PH0R0S co. ff2,NaH St. NJ r.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

- 49, -
6s had died throus . u inhaistion q clio
rofornt whIeh haa been dsliberately admin-
ktere4 A the cbtainabls svidenrs Id, the
cas was -eircum1santi1i, -, nevsIthele.s.
showed couelusively that crime bad been
committed Therefore, as the circumstances
-ot -ths- oass- pointed to one oonoluEion, tha
jury could not do otherwise than frame a
verdict In accD1fance With that coacladon
The jury retired at o'clock, and, after an
absence OF quarter OF an hour, returned
with the following verdict: THAT the do
ceased, whose name there was no evidence to
show, died on the 9th day Of July, from the
effects Of poison, namely, chlorofornl, feloni-
ously administered BY someperson unknown;
and the jury, on their oaths, say that the
said unknown person feloniously, willfully
and nnaliciously did murder thy said de-
ceassd.n .,-.{ -..s t, ...-..,-.rF II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
[To BE coSTISUED.l,

Do you feel languid, low spirited,
lifeless and miserable, both physically
and mentally, have poor appetite, fire.
.quent headaches, bitter or bad taste in
the mouth, nervous prostration, and do
you know what the matter is? You
have torpid liver, associated with in
digestion. You need DR.. Jones' Red
Clever Tonic. You need it to-day.
Buy of D. ]. Humphrey. An ever
prompt cure for headache, constipation,
pimples, rheumatism, scrofula, dys-
pepsia and all blood disorders. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

Wife;--Iet's try Hibbard's Rheumatic Syr-
up. Everywhere go hear it spoken of in
great praise as tonic and appetizer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
CHAPTER uIIALIgl.
.voNE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. ,
r,a MURDER -.
f1OO REWARD o

Whereas on Friday. this 9th day of July,
the body Of a man, name unknown, was
found in q hanson cab And whereas, at an
inquest held at St Kilda, on the 3oth day of
July, verdict Of wi1lful murder, against
some person unknown, was brought In by the
jury. The deceased is of medium height,
with "a dark complexion, dark hair, clean
shaved, has mole on the left temple, and
hereby given that reward OF el00 will be
paid by the government for such information
as will lead to the conviction of the mur-
derer, who is presumed to be a man who en-
tered the hanson cab with the deceased ut
the corner of Collins and Russell streets, on
the morning Of the 9th day of July"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
WHY HE Is FOR HARRISON.

Hon. Orange Noble, who led the Dem
ocratic party in 1882 in Pennsylvania as
its candidate for state treasurer. has Gre
ated a profound sensation in political
circles by declaring for Harrison and
Protection. Mr.. Noble is one OF the
foremost men there III iron industries.
He was president of the keystone Ma
tional bank for twenty-one years. He
was elected mayor of Erie and then to
the house of representatives on the DEM
ocratic ticket. Said he in an interview:
81 cast my first vote for Tippecanoe,
and [ am going to vote for Harrison and
protection. With me it is a question
whether we are 10 allow the pros
peIity of our country to be
checked and ruined by Demo-
cratic interference with the tariff or to
uphold the system under which our own
state has gained wealth and fame and
happy homes for her workingmen. l
vote Tor men and principles and not for
party l think the tariff ought to be
reformed, but L would make the changes
on the necessaries of life. such as rice.
coffee, sugar and such articles as we do
not grow. But it wants to be done care
fully. The present depression in the
iron trade is entirely due to this med
ding with the tariff, and if it is contin-
ued Will ruin the country. Ought the
wool interests be protected? Most GER
tanly. Why the wool growing interests
of this country are only in their infancy.
During my recent investments in real
estate in Michigan and Iowa | travelled
over the great west and southwest.
and l find that millions of acres of
land where agriculture is impracticable
are really, as it would seem. designed
by nature for sheep and wool grow
ing. There is Texas. Utah. a large part
of Colorado and Wyoming territory.
which, with proper protection of the
wool interests, will rival the world. If
the wool is not protected it will not be
worth raising in the west
Il think that there will be surprises
for every one, / believe that protection
will win. The Republican ticket will be
elected by the strength the platform will
develop in New England and New York.
/ expect that the west will Join in the
protection sentiment of the country. |
was led to believe that the people in the
west favored free trade, especially on
iron. | tell you that is wrong impress
sion. They relalize that the hope of this
country is in the great iron resources
and the protection of its labor, and they
Will not allow demagogues to influence
them against their common interests"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
THE REPUBLICAN IDEA.

A few DAYS ago a large delegation
from Henry county, Indiana, called to
paw their respects to General Harrison,
and in the course of his brief address to
them acknowledging the compliment
they paid him he made use OF the ex-
preston quoted herewith, which shows
the manner of man he is; that he is not
only Republican per Sc, but a protec-
ZIONIST Republican, standing squarely
upon the platform adopted by the Chi
cago convention. Said General Harri-
son:
see protection to American industries
on the banners which you carry. Our
party stands unequivocally and without
evasion or qualification for the doctrine
that the American market shall be pre-
served for American producers.
But General Harrison not ony declar-
ed himself in favor of preserving the
American market to American produc-
ers but also in favor of extending our
foreign trade by closer commercial rela-
tions with the Central and South Amer
lean republics and governments. "And
what. he asked, sis essential to that
end: Regular mails are the first condi-
ton of commerce. What we need is the
establishment of American steamship
lines between our ports and those of
Central and South America. Then 1t
will be no longer necessary that an
American minister, commissioned to an
American state, shall take an English
ship to Liverpool, there to find another
English ship that shall carry him to his
destination. We are not to be frighten-
ed by the use of that ugly word, 'subsi-
dy." We must pay to American steam
ships liberal compensation for carry
ing our mails, instead of turning them
over to British tramp ships" And again
there was great applause as was tit to
the expression of snch truly national
sentiment.
General Harrison's idea is the Repub-
lican idea. which, bad it not been OBJ
structed by Democratic majorities IN
congress, would have saved to this nation
the $50, 000,00 which it has paid within
the past few years to foreign ships that
have carried its mails, its freight and its
passengers, and which would have added
other millions to its wealth by develop
ment Of trade with countries that are
comparatively near to US geographically,
and, for the most part, akin to us in po-
litical structure. The national policy of
preserving the market of this republic to
the citizens of tins republic, and of ex-
tending our foreign trade by American
vessels, and in direction which will
make us the suppliers instead of the
purchasers, the manufacturers instead of
the recipients of foreign manufactures,
has never been more boldly expressed
than by General Harrison.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04

We have not word to say in criti-
cism of the governor and his official
counsellors for the determination to send
the military force of the state. or part of
it, to Stevens county: it was probably
the best if not the only thing to do under
the circumstances. But what staggers
us is that the state authorities, with a
full knowledge OF the troubles in that
county and what has led to the horrible
sequel of last week, should permit Sam
Wood, the arch conspirator and the one
man who is more responsible for all the
trouble that has occurred out there than
any one else, to remain right before their
eyes for a full week, unmolested, and
then depart for scenes of his Infamous
work under military protection. From
our understanding of the information
laid before the governor and the attor-
ney general, they were not only fully
warranted, but it was their official duty
to have caused Woods detention on the
charge of conspiracy against the peace
and dignity of the commonwealth and
the lives of its citizens. From our point
of view this feature of the case has a
queer look, to say the least.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04

The larger cities of the north and west
seem to be suffering more severely from
the effects Of the excessive heat than in
any other quarter, more cases of sun
stroke being reported from Omaha, Kan
saS City, the twin cities OF Minnesota
and Chicago than elsewhere. The tern
perature is not reported as high at either
of the places named as has been hereto
fore when less fatal results ensued. and
the unusually severe effects are attribu-
table TO the humidity of the atmosphere.
In this latitude, although the tempera-
ture has ranged higher than at some Of
the localities mentioned, the rare atmos-
phere has Modified the effects of the heat
TO such an extent that very few prostra-
tons have occurred and no fatalities
that we have heard Of. Neverless it will
be well for all to guard against exposure
TO the direct sun rays during the heat OF
the day, especially those who are not &C
customed 10 being thus exposed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-04
KANSAS KOLLARY,

| AT Emporia it costs an irate female S.
and trimmings to horsewhip a brute of a
man, Cheap enough at twice the
money.
Fort Scott is jubilating over the recent
| discovery of rich coal deposits of forty
and sixty-one inches al the depth of 1870
and 21O feet.
All tramps in and about Garden City
have resolved hereafter to give fictitious
names since the Herald the other day
put one of EN- in the paper.
The governor has Used a proclamation
offering $500 reward for the capture of
the assassin of Mrs Bertha Miller, who
was killed at Wichita last week.
An Atchison business man was as
sauIted yesterday and terribly beaten for
insulting another mans wife. The Of
fender was arrested.-Champion. Which
one3
The heavy traffic of the cattle trains
over the Missouri Pacific still continues.
Over thousand head pass through every
day on the average.-Anthony Republic
can.
The privilege of using ''indescent"
language towards decent lady costs the
user S25 and the usual ailments at Hal
stead, according to the Newton Kansan's
say.
The county seat fight in Rush county
is said to have cost the county $50, 900.
The Stevens county estimate Will not DO
made UP until the war is over and peace
declared.
An old man at Wellington, on his
death bed stated that he had buried $50
at a certain place. and now all Yelling
ton has turned out with spades picks
and shovels.
As between Marshalfs Band concerts
and Coup's horse show, with the regular
elopement accompaniment at the stated
interludes, Topeka IS fixed" for her
summer 'musements.
Alex. Butts says that some day Milt
Reynolds will turn out to be a woman in
disguise.-K. c. Gazette. II that's true
it leaves Mrs. Reynolds In rather an
awkward predicament. Eli?
The Sentinel saws Garden City ought
10 have a Touring mill and a street
sprinkler right away. The mill is in en-
bryo and the sprinkler is in the wood
shed accommodating a setting hen.
The shooting of one of their number a
day or two before took the enthuse So
completely out of the coiored folks of
Topeka, that emancipation dav (IYe3nes-
day passed without any formal observ-
ance Of the event.
Geneseo, the new railroad center Of
Rice county, SHES her castor into the
arena in the county seat contest now go
ing on in that county. The more the
merrer. 80 they don't adopt the Stevens
county methods.
The supreme court has granted en-
alternative writ Of rnandanaus command
ing T. Fl. Borders, county treasurer Of
Hamilton county, 10 remove bis Office 10
the temporary county seat, Syracuse, or
show cause on the I'D Of August
State Auditor Mccarthy, while stand
ing on a table in the act Of taking down
some old records from a case In his
Office. yesterday, fell. spra;ning his right
wrist and vrenching his shoulder 20
that he IS unfit for duty. Top. Dem.
Extra freight trains loaded with cattle |
are daily passing through over the Mis-
souri, Pacific. There are 5000 haad Of /
cattle TO be shipped from kiova- The /
present shipment will maze nin@sv trains ]
with $50 head to the tyaarl-Anthoay I
Republican.