davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-04-16
Pathology Of - Broken Heart"


That severe mental distress or fright some
times produces physical disease, and occasion
ally even death, is an admitted tnct, although
the way In which ID acts has hitherto been but
little studied. In order i'm some measure %
supply the deficiency In our knowledge C-ara-
ing this matter, Dr. a. Bass has recently made
a number Of observations on animals which
apparently died iu consequence OF capture.
Birds, mOles, and dog which had sHecumhcd
20 conditions believed by Dr. Bassi 20 resemble
those known among human beings as acute
nostalgia aud "A broken heart were exam
lBcd post mOrtcm. Generally thUTe was hyper
@nla sometimes associated with capillary
hcmOrrhapcs OF the abdominal organs, more
especially OF the liver also FATTY aud granular
degeneration Of thuir elements, and some
times bile was found In the stomach with or
without catarrhal condition. The clinical
symptoms were at first those of excitement
especially in the birds. these being followed by
depression and persistent anorexia.
The theory suggested by DIR. Bass is that
the nervous disturbance iuterleres with the
due nutrition OF the tissues in such a way as to
give rise 10 the formation Of toxic su5,tances-
probably ptomainCs-wh then set up acute
dcgeHcratiou Of the paranrhymatnas elements
similar 10 that which occurs in consequence OF
The action uf certain poisonous substances
such rs phosphorus, or 20 that met with in
some infections diseases IN support OF this
view be points oat shat SchUle has found
parenciymatuus degeneration in persons dead
from acute CC.rium, and that /gnkeT found
hCm0rrhages iu the pancroas in persons who
had died suddenly; hc rCicrs also 10 some
Wt4-klUWn facts concerning negroes lu q state
ut slavery and 90 the occasional occurrence Of
iaundice after fright lie hopes that these
hints may induce medical officer, OF prisons
and others 20 study both cliHically and ana
tomically this 10y no means uuiutCrosing or
nm Inn rnrinnL .nlinrf
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

each ms feats Of arms unique and unrivaled
in the war, we cannot doubt that the battle
must ever remain one Of the most interesting
10 the military student; while the bold and
lofty lookout the wide and winding river, the
charming little city nesting on its margin, and
the beautiful aud Liiiowy ridge, must ever
make the battlefield itself one Of the most
picturesque in the world.
May those incllaceablu monuments ever keep
green the memories Of the great men who led
aud the brave men who fell,
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

All over the country is gratifying maniies-
tation Of interest in improved roads. Pennsyl-
vania will probably devote S2,00O0OO to build
ing main trunk roads through the State, and
the Maryland Legislature is being urged to
make a similar appropriation. Georgia farmers
have been at work seriously upon the subject
for several years, and in other States they are
waking up to tAs Importance of the matter.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

Cloverseed is the cheapest manure that the
farmer can procure. Ten pounds of seed costs
$3.50, and it will yield without any moro labor
ten tons Of manure, which could not be pur-
chased for less than $25 to $50. So that, if
clover is sOwn for no other purpose than turn
ing it under, it is the most profitable invest
ment that can be made.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

Tibbits Veteran Corps Association, Troy, N,
Y, celebrated the birthday Of Gen. Iibbits
April 2, at Harmony Hall. The hall was taste
fully decorated with lags, and in the center wal
memorial table, covered with the American
flag, which had plates aud chairs for five. iu
memory OF five departed members. An ex.
ceedingly fne supper was served, after which
came the speech making.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

A good illustration Of the change in The pur-
chasing power Of money is given BY the follow
ing entry in the Public Record Office Of London:
" June 20, 1893 License 10 Peregrine BERTHE.
youngest son Of Lord Willoughby, Of Eresby, "a
travel for three years with his tutor, two ser.
wants aud two horses and $50 in money"
Nowadays young gentleman with such 8
retiuue, would hardly be able 10 travel 30 DAYS
instead Of three years on $500 in money.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

Farmers everywhere are urging a crusade
against useless dogs, and against any dogs DO.
ing allowed 10 run al large. IL there conld be
a general movement Of this kind In The South
u would add immensely 10 the wealth OF that
country. Dogs NJ present cost il more than
National and State taxes
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

q T. g. Pierce, Vergennes: At the National En-
campment in Boston, a Regimental Association OF
the old 9th N. Y. Cav. was organized and all sur
yiyors are requested to send their postOffiSe Ad-
dresses and those OF any Comrades Of the regiment
they know OF to the writer. 6Oa-4e
The National tribune., 1891-04-16
"NoT A SIN TO LIE THAT WAY"

"NOT A SIN TO LIE THAT WAY"
VI 'Al1' JACK CRAWFORD I'M foll s'oIi'
The old ,.s,s,, iIl ,,f., 81, md ,rl ,leir levin,
,.i,,..
or mans, s.rrn i,,,i,.,s ,l,,t c,o-so5 ,l,,ir sal.
dier i've
Inc n,"f'ues' camps ana sieges' The b"''e' nara
1"eS fought
A"u 40" 'hey s1o"o up E"ilHH'iy anna the sl"ii ms
OF sho'i
i'u' fAas on chicken rendezvous They il swear iHes
never m"ue
MOI never he'pea assAssihAie hog lh southern
El"oe,
not never Deat the Su'ler "hen lAeg are" theli
m"'lH's pay
IHe' seem 70 'hi"k u no' sin 70
he
thai
way
THEY'LL ,srl, - ,.r.s, ,,,.,i,,. ,,, ,r,ro..,1 80;
10 eu,I,,rc
And Io I,.,i5 1g,I ,, l,.r.7.f,,g ,,i,i,,, ,l,.i,
"t.,l.I,c.,r ca,,I,i,.,, ,.,rc--
ne heating r"l9s' ihe driving SHOWS "nd macy q
ullt u'allesa
LHes VIII relate ln sentences 81 glowing FlFiahe-s
Ih'S d aco"i Win indignation al llnto no" ihey
hhirsea'
Aho ho" Tie many soldier games successfully
tAeg "oikedi
Ihey never lodged guard duty, but were always
prompt thcy 81 sAy
anu seetl ." 't''iA ~ MOI " alh 70
lie
lhtt
way.
rrl,.trl. .,.,r . a.. s. ,.r.-,-.., i, ..., i,
,l,,.r,l-,. ,-,.,,f,I -,
T-,,,.,l.,. A., ,.a f.f ...,.t. a.. A., . a. ILL.,,
t,,.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16
SInrerr I'm Massnrhuseita-

July 13, 1761, only 10 years before the ReVo-
luton, Capt. Gwin advertised in the Boston
Gazette. "A number of prime young slaves from
the Windward Coast, to be sold on board my
ship, now lying at New Boston,"
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

Ingenious engineers suggest that the aEtesian
wells may be developed, by means Of electrical Rp,
pliRnces into powerful aud cheap source Of
almost unlimited power.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

IHe SlaMP of 0PPrOgnL
has been set upon Psarllne by
millions. If it needed anyim-
provement, it wouldn't have
been approved. Ittakes away
dirt easily, and that is much; ;
itcleansandwashese everything
while it harms nothing, and
that is more. PearLIne does
what nothing else will do F.; no
thing else will do when you
have once tried PearIlne.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

force left in lookout Valley would be wholly
nulliGcd and rendered unavailable for use on
any other portion Of the field.
lie quickly saw this difficulty, and as early
rs the 18th changed his plan 20 an attack only
ON the euemy's right flank. When the bridge
at Browns Perry broke on the evening of the
23d, and left, contrary 20 his design, larger
force In lookout Valley than was needed for a
mere demonstration, he promptly rocurrod 20
his original plan, rather than leave this force
idle.
ON the night of the oath, when be saw that
UO3ker's assault had been successful, and that
sherman "a, yet had failed TO make any attack
upon The enemys right, he decided to adhere
20
The National tribune., 1891-04-16
LIKE CYCLONE;

or when we consider Changers charge al Chick
HmauRa, and 0n this day, Hooker al Antietam
an Lookout Mountain, and Thomas on any and
Hll occasions ,hat either would have carried ii
with q rush.
other battles have involved the struggle OF
larger mm have resulted I'D more bloody
and desperate Fighting, and been more decisive
in their results. But when We consider the
natural obstacles ~ be overcome by the attack
ing force shat on ono flank ID was divided by
nu apparently impossible mountain. on tbe
other hy wide rapid and difficult river. the
sEilnI engineering aud mastcrly strategy that
sumnuntoa these difficulties aud brought an
parts 10 Hcl tremendously aud ia concert in
the tnal -HRgici when we consider the scaling
OF Lookout rugged sides and TIE audacious
Hsssult oi Ihomas's troops upon the ridge.
The National tribune., 1891-04-16

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only
By G. ]. HOOD & CO, Apo;hecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
DUPLEX DEMAaoaERY.

Candidate Mckinley, In his opening
speech at Niles, highly commended rec
iprotity. OF course great many
poorly informed Republicans, whose
reading is confined TO Republican
papers, think that Mckinley favored
reciprocity when in Congress. Such,
however, is not the fact. Mckinley
made fight, both in the Ways and
Means Committee and on the floor of
the House, to defeat the reciprocity
clause in the new tariff law, and he was
beaten. He now has the braZen audaci.
ty to praise on the stump the principle
that he opposed in his official capacity
as q member of Congress and chairman
of the great Ways and Means Com
mittee. The following is McKinley's
speech, uttered during the reciprocity
debate In the House. This speech was
made on the 10Th day Of May, 1890, two
months prior to the publication of
Blaine's letter to Senator Frye, wherein
he denounced the Mckinley bill. MIR.
Mckinley made use of the following
language in speech on the bill:
"Mr. Chairman, wherever we have
tried reciprocity, or low duties, we
have always been the loser. But / am
not going to discuss reciprocity or the
propriety of treaties and commercial
arrangements. leave that to the H.
lustrious man who presides over the
state department under this admins
tration, and to my distinguished friend,
the chairman of the committee on for
eign affairs Of this House. This Is a
domestic bill; it is not foreign bill.
As to every agreement of reciprocity
we have ever had with any nation OF
the world we have been beaten in every
instance"
How is this for political dishonesty
and demagogery. Is 1t possible that
the Major has any convictions on any
public question that he cannot change
with neatness and dispatch to suit the
emergencies of desperate situation ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
SOCKS FOR MIR. KoKrNLEY.

Samuel ID. ,,Frew came to this country
from Belfast, North Ireland, six years
ago. He liked the American climate
and the American people, but he could
not endure American stockings. He
longed for the comfortable, home-knit
hosiery of old Ireland. And 80 finally
he wrote to his mother in Ireland TO
send him some stockings. She was
glad to please her boy and 80 she knit
ted six pairs of Irish stockings and
sent them to her son.
But she didn't write about them, for
she wanted them to be surprise, and
the first young Frew knew of the mat
ter was when bulky document arriy-
ed from the Custom House. 1t was as
follows:
I SAMUEL d. FREw 70 the Morris European aud
American Express Company, Custom House bro
kers and forwarding agents, Dr.
| To specific uuty on one pound manufactured
WOOL az 4sS 20 so
To ad yalorem duty on articles valued at 81
hbO per cent 1.20
ReinDursements, charges and fret ght....,,,.. 80
United States bonded storage and labor....... ~
Carriage shipping or delivery. rs
fostaBe .O5
Custom-Houso entries &c..................... 80
2l
When Frew looked at the bill he
thought the Custom House was at fault,
so he went home and hunted up tariff
book and figured out just what the tariff
ought to be. Here is the way he made it.
Ad yalorem duty articles valued at g., at4O
per cent 80
Specific duty on pound manufactured woOlat
% cehts..'' 80
Total. .................".".sii IS
Frew went back to the express Office
indignant at the thought of being so
imposed upon and handed the clerk the
bill as he made it out. The clerk looked
at 1t and laughed. ooh, that was under
the old tariff bill" said he. This other
bill Is made out according to Mr.. Nc
Kinley's new tariff laws"
"You won't accept my bill, then ?"
said Frew.
"No," answered the official.
Frew thought for moment. Then |
he called the clerk aside and whispered
confidentially:
"You tell that ID Mckinley that |
he can have my stockings"
The stockings are still at the Custom |
House, and after the expiration of the |
required time they will be sold at pub
lie auction same as the Astor dresses
were.-N. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Happy Hoosiers,

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida.
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel.
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: "Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man." j. W, Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters Is just the thing for man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had
a new lease on life. Only Soc bottle,
at Durbin, Wright & Cos Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

THE evening Rep. appears to take
our expression of regret in losing
DR.. Muller as not in good faith. We
beg to assure our irritable and giddy
contemporary that it is mistaken. While
we do not admire DR.. Muller as a poll.
tician, we greatly admire him as a
Christian, a scholar and a man of
genius. We have not abused him. We
have criticised his conduct politically,
and that is what we are here for. When
administer enters the political arena we
never seem to see his white chokerl
When minister abuses Democrats, as
a class, that minister is our mutton.
No sir, we don't abuse DR.. Muller. We
shall not soon look upon his like again
in the M. L. Church; but as a Demo
crat we think we shall not weep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A pRUTHFUL ACCOUNT.

The Toledo Commercial, the only
morning daily In Northwestern Ohio
sent o reporter to Gov. Campbell's
meeting with instructions to tell the
truth, and report the meeting as O
matter of news, without regard 10
politics. The account appears In the
| Commercial of yesterday. We print
a section of the report in order to
shame some of the campaign liars in
| this section.
SIDNEY, o., Sept. 17.-TSpecial. .1-Gov.
Campbell opened his campaign here to-
day as wide as barn door. II was not a
little opening in any sense of the word.
The opening speech was big one; the
crowd was larger than the little town could
comfortably hold and the enthusiasm was
so big 1t ripped the cover off and burst
forth everywhere. The opening was n
grand success, and IL the closing is half
so good it will please the Governors best
friends. All Shelby county was present
and some share of the big world beside.
Early this morning they began TO come
In. Many Of them must have started when
the first gray light suifused the eastern
horizon. And they came in every con-
ceivable variety OF vehicle that has been
in use within tho past 30 years. They
brought q large stock of enthusiasm with
them, and added now and again n little
jag to II as they met their friends, so that
when Gov. Campbell and his party arriv.
ed at l 10 p. M, he was met by fully 1900
people who cheered themselves hoarse at
eight of him, and then followed his car
riage down town over pavements that
we're radiating more heat than ell the
American tin factories are likely to In the
next 10years. Other thousands were at
that time assembled about the court
house, where the speaking was to be, fear
ful lest they would not be able to get close
enough 20 hear. Their fears were well
founded for there were three times more
people on the scene in the afternoon than
could get close enough TO hear. Their
fears were well founded for there were
three times more people on the scene in
the afternoon than could get within hear.
ing of the speakers voice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

MoKINI4EY's speeches are creating
very little stir and excitement through.
out the State. They are the same thing
over and over and over, and consist
largely of lot of old chestnuts and
platitudes which the people have heard
for the last twenty years, He can not
make the farmers understand how a
high tax and robber tariff puts money
in their pockets. BY the way, the farm
ers have got it in for Sherman and Nc
Kinley, and will not support them this
year. The farmers have arrived at the
conclusion that public man can not
favor money lords and the laboring
classes at the same time. They propose
to vote this fall to suit themselves,
Columbus Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Homework News Notes .

HoMEwoRTH, o.. Sept. 90.
There will be show in town Saturday
evening of this week.
Thomas Johnson of Alliance, moved to
Homework, Thursday.
Everybody from this community is going
to the Canton fair next week.
Mrs. Lauanna Willard will sell her farm
at public sale next Saturday the 26th
inst.
Jacob Mangus, who was so badly hurt
last week, is some better today.
Edward Lee has returned to Detroit,
Michigan, after visiting here one week.
Mrs. VIM. Bryan was buried last Sat-
urday afternoon. She was highly re-
spected.
L. j. Stoffer will build a new barn this
fall yet, east of town.
Mrs. Joseph Heestand is some better
this week.
There will be a children's meeting at
the Brethren church next Sunday.
The members of the Brethren church
will hold communion services on Thurs
day evening Oct. 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
ALL the conditions are FAVORABLE for

ALL the conditions are favorable for
a great business boom in this country.
We have gathered the most enormous
crops ever known in our entire history,
and there is great foreign demand,
caused by shortage of crops in Europe.
But what does this record disclose, as
given by the commercial report of Dun
~ Co. The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the past
seven days numbered 239. For the cor
responding period last year, before the
Mckinley bill had commenced to get in
its destructive work, the failures were
1870. This is vast difference, but this
is-not all. Labor reductions have oc-
CURED in this locality during the week,
amounting in one big trust establish
ment, controlled by a Republican, (who
is a member of the National Republican
Committee). to 80 per cent. This
is the sum and substance of Nc
Kirlayism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

A SPECIAL election for Mayor was
held in Girard, Trumbull Co. on
Wednesday. Last fall the Republicans
polled 239 votes and the Democrats
Union nj ticket, ' made Se'Ttl up of % Democrats ats
and Peoples party, the Republicans
in an aggregate poll of 400 votes.
from Niles, where Major Mckinley
made his great inaugural, gubenatorial
oration, and where so many tin badges
glistened in the sun. Talk is loud, but
election statistics talk louder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
A VERY sHARRY ORGAN.

1t will be remembered that the
NEWS DEMOCRAT Published Major Nc
Kinley's opening speech at Niles entire.
We also printed it, entire, in our weekly,
the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. But
the Repository of Canton, the home or
gan Of Mckinley, only published five
lines of Gov. Campbell's opening speech
at Sidney on Thursday. If this is not
both cowardly and shabby what do you
call 1t. The Rep. is afraid to let its
readers see the duplex and damning
record of Mckinley on the silver busi-
ness, as exposed by Gov. Campbell. 1t
dare not publish the expose of the tin
plate tariff conspiracy, as given by Gov.
Campbell. 1t dare not publish the rec
ord of the Republican leaders on the
tariff, as given by Gov. Campbell. 1t
was not always thus with the organs of
the 6. o.p,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

JOHN w. BROOKS of Belaire, writes
the NEws-DEMoCRAT that the tin but
tons that he is now making for McKin-
ley were made in the United States,
and not at Swansea, Wales, as was
stated in dispatch to the NEWS DEM
oCRAT. 1t Is claimed that these but
tons are made in New York City, but
whether made by American or Welsh
laborers the same Mr.. Brooks does not
state. Now we don't care brass but
ton whether these buttons were made
in Wales by Welshmen, or were made
in New York by imported Welshmen,
who were thrown out of work in Wales
by the Mckinley bill and have come
over here to throw an equal number of
Americans out of their jobs. All we
know is that the tin plate tariff is rob-
berry, that the Mckinley button fittingly
personates both fraud and humbug.
We don't blame Mr.. Brooks for buying
these buttons in New York, where i'm
ported Welsh labor is drug on the
market,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

AND so there will be Joint debate be.
tween Governor Campbell and Major Nc
Kinley. Ask him something Governor
that is not in his regular speech, and he
will get the stage fright.-The Massillon-
ian.
This is true. The Major carries a
man around with him to ask questions
that he can answer with dramatic eff
feet. At Smyrna man in the audience
asked him the same question that was
asked here, and the question was an
swered in like language, and it was
published in The Cincinnati CONNER
cial the day Mckinley spoke in Steu-
benvllle.-[ [Steubenville Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
CAMPBELL's SPEECH.

We devote most of our space to-day to
Gov. Campbell's great Grafton at Sidney.
We have no space for comment, and the
effort needs none. 1t speaks for itself.
1t covers all the issues of the campaign
with the genius of master mind. Every
citizen of Ohio should read this speech
carefully and ponder it, with a conscien.
tious desire for truth and the inspiration
of patriotic love of State and country.
Candid men of all parties will admit that
1t is q great speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised drug
gists to sell you DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are afflict-
ed with La Grippe and will use this
remedy according to directions, giving
it fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We make the
offer, because of the wonderful success
ofsDr. Kings New Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard Of
no case in which it failed. Try it.
Trial bottle free at Durbin, Wright &
Cos. drug store. Large size 80 cents
and $l00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24
Suicide at Carrollton.

A Carrollton special says: John Amos,
who lived six miles south of this city, com.
mitted suicide by the rifle route. The
act was premedtated, as a rope with a
moose was found hanging above him. In
his pocket was found razor and a note
bidding goodby to his wife and children
and saying: ut must be done. Goodby
wife, babies and everybody" The deceas-
cd WAS young and prosperous farmer
who leaves a wife at the point of death
with consumption and three small
children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-24

CONGRESSMAN MILLS of Texas, is
said to be the best informed man in
the United States on the tariff. Every
Republican who feels that the business
situation under the Mckinley bill is
not what Mckinley promised 1t would
be, would do well to hear Mr.. Mills,
when he speaks in Canton October 3rd.
He Is a fair debater, and does not mis-
represent or misquote, and is incapable
of uttering falsehood. His speech
will be strictly an educational affair.