davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

upon him. and he was n member OF numerous
learned societies in all parts of the world
Yet another death is 10 be recorded. that OF
pne OF the foremost native statesmen OF india Inns
WAS Sir Madhava Rao the Prime Minister OF Baroda'
Whom the former Gaelxwar Of that important State
as denosed for his infamous crimes his successor,
the present Gaekwar, was An infant Dir MaohaN"
Rao. accordingly on being made Prime Mihls'er'
became really the Regent. During all the years
~ Gaekwar's minority the Minister ruled the
State with firm hand. lie held closely 10 the
Uindoo traditions of government. but was Jealous
in correcting abuses and strove earnestly 10 prih9
his government into harmony with BRUSH con-
stitntional ideas SO successful was he that he
made Baroda one Of the most prosperous ana con-
| tented of all the Indian States, ana at the same
| time one OF the most loyal TO the Empire MOTT
over. the young Gaekwar was really trained ana
educated by him, and SO was Drought 10 I've
one of the best of all the native rulers, most
friendly with the Imperial government anu ~'e
idol Of his own people.
Cir Modbava retired from the Ministry some eight
reors arc. and thenceforth lived at Madras. lie
Ma NOT follow the example of many OF his
| countrvmen. however, and become sanyasi,' or
ascetic recluse. On the contrary, down to the end
~ his life he was the active head OF the Hlndoo
community. He was member Of the Legislative
Council Of Madras and identified himself consplcu-
ouslv with all social and political movements for
tho welfare Of the people. There was no more
! jealous advocate of reform Of the marrlage-laWs'
and of permitting the remarriage OF Widows AT
the same time he would resist any attempt OF the
British Government to impose such reforms upon
India. He believed that the changes should come
from within, that the Hindoos could and would
achieve the needful progress without external In
Prevention. In no other way, he believed, could
such changes be made successfully, for only under
such conditions would they be commendable TO
the masses of the Hindoo people. He therefore
opposed the Englsh-made Age Of Consent act
and sternly disapproved the Home Rule scheme
which was pushed forward at last years Natlonal
Congress These are things Of foreign origin. ana
| the Hindoos would have none Of them. They would
doubtless soon attain exactly the same end but
they would insist on doing so in their own way.
Regeneration must come from within Hlndoo So
ciety. not from without. And it may well be
added that the most thoughtful British statesmen
hold the same belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE FLAG on Sy0WDOy.
From The Liverpool Post.


The record OF the number Of times Snowdon has beeh
climbed is lost but one ascent has Just been mad,
which Is certainly unique II was accomplished By a
flagstaff which Sir Edward watkin intends raise on
the tOpmost crest Of tue mountain. and there f the
meteor flag Of England. Tho staff made al LLln
beris. IL forty-two feet long, and weighed
quarter Of ton gang Of ten men were engaged 70
help IL up the mountain, and started early IN mo
morning OF what promised to be fine day. lie
ascent from the Ianbers side is the most and tho
party logged along pretty comfortably through the
morning. But when the steepest shoulder OF the NV
reached II began to look IL the first duty Of me
stan would be to hold out flag OF distress; Ih.y
were not easily beaten but Mt length Obliged 70
give In. and the flagstaff was abandoned at considerable
distance from the cain which marks the tODmOst hent
Of Snowdon. Sir Edward Watsin at SnOwd0n. rs x
Charing Cross Is lie who must beobeyed. lie had said
the flagstaff must be carried to the top OF snowdon
before he made his next saturday TO Monday visit 70
the Chalet. The ten men who had brought tho stan
from Llanbers and had failed 10 get II up to the csir
were engaged for the Job. Volunteers called for
from Sir Edwards farm. six came forward. ana
mounting the bill they after desperate struggle. sue
ceeded I'm landing the flagstaff where the ten men
could not put IT. II has not yet been set np ana
possibly the season is far advanced the conpn.
don OF the work may be delayed till next year, ISL.
the flag will certainly be there. and soon tDe eieIuo
light which already. worked by water power llnhlhes
at nominal cost every room and corFidor III Tue
Chalet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
mater, and of the ties that bind the one to tbe

mater, and Of the ties that bind the one to tbe
other
The King makes third round and then dis
appears as he came II is near twilight now
The students begin 10 disperse and the wagons
roll along the highway toward the university
town. When the last load has gone quiet once
more settles on Bebcnhausen. The bats fright.
ened and screaming, Hit again through the arches
the aiquiles of the Gothic cloIstcr stand Sham
against the evening sky. One shuts ones eve,
and the picture seems memory memory such
as is to-day Karl /, and the banquet TO his uni
versity students. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE LORD AND THE BOBBY.
From Land and Water.

From Land and Water
A story is inst now going the rounds apropcs d
Lord Cianwilllam the gallant and genial admiral who
was so greatly responsible for me recent suceessl
rpcentiOn OF the French feet at Portsmouth ono
sultrv night Lord Clnwllam was peacefully smoking
his pipe outside his house In Belgrave square atisd
i'm Somewhat freeand easy suit. which attracted te
suspiclon OF a watchful policeman. The latter ac-
costing Lord ClanwillIam. inquired What are yos
wos the answer The house belongs TO me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Roundng 1t on.-"Why did you break Off with
Charlie, dear'" "Oh, he's such a perfect fiat y
Well you're 10 blame for that-you nsed to sit on
him TOO much.'-(Fun.
some have no sehrlanoc. There's that
young Mannikn, who whenever no goes 10 the
scrpentne to battle. won't boldly take header no-he
always stands shvering the bank till he fails In with
q frisnd.-fFun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26
August
Flower

| have been atf11ct-
Biliousness, led with biliousness
land constipation
Constipation" for fifteen Years
c+ooaoh first one and then
another prepare
Pains. ton was suggested
tome and tried but
to no purpose. AT last friend
" recommended August Flower l
took it according to directions and
" its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which had been
" troubled with so long. Words
cannot describe the admiration
Sin which l hold your August
" Flower-it has given me new
" lease of life, which before was a
a." burden. Such a medicine is ben
efaction to humanity, and its good
gu alities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
Z" its should be
made known to rlnler'
Everyone suffer Hunoboldt
ing with dyspep-
"siaor biliousness Kansas. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOOdbury,NJ.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26
Slammed ont

CtUHtp6U OUt
-blood-poisons of every name and
nature, by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
It's medicine that starts from
the beginning. 1t rouses every or
gan into healthy action, purifes and
enriches the blood, and through it
cleanses and renews the whole sys-
tenn. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it. For letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an une-
qualed remedy.
Don't think it's like the sarsapa-
rillas. They claim to be good for
the blood in March, April, and May.
"Golden Medical Discovery works
equally well at all seasons. And it
not only claims to do good 1t
guarantees it. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26
SKIN DISEASES.

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of a man or woman with a skin dis
ease which shows itself in piinples or
blotches on hands, arms, face and neck /?
1t is simply impure blood. See what BRAN
DRETH's PILLS did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening. Mich, says
8 For four years | was in the mounted
infantry in the United States army, resid-
ing during that time principally in Texas
Almost all of that time | had chronic
skin disease, characterized by an eruption
over the entire surface of my legs and
thighs, arms and chest. The doctors termed
it eczema. | had given up all hopes of ever
being cured, when BRANpRETH's PILLs were
recommended to me. | concluded to try
them, and did so, and / have thanked God
daily since then that | did so. | think |
used them altogether for about three
months, and by that time was completely
cured, and have never had any trouble
since. My skin is as clear as any ones"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26
THE PROGRESS OF THE CENTURY

Leans alOdy from superstition and blind
idolatry of isms and ics--allopathic in
cluded. 1t leans tOiOdrd universal, all-deter-
mining law; towards facts, not fancies. 1t
leans towards immutable principles and in
vulnerable truth, and away from superan-
nuated authority, organized ignorance and
dyed-in-the-wool prejudice. Blind empir-
icism in medicine has, with other fossilized
bivalves, had its day. Yes, there are plenty
of :" belated crabs, T" but being born Of dark
ness and fear-twin sisters of intellectual
infancy-they cannot much longer with
stand the civilizing influence of advancing
science. They are slowly but surely " dy-
in Egypt, dying" before the search
light" Of investigation. The advancing
thinker wonders how it was possible for
that monstrosity-th medical science { p
eXtant now-to have survived to this late
day But where was the reform to come
fromP 1t is not only passe to attempt re-
form, it is outright dangerous. 1t requires
a boldness akin to recklessness. Legion is
the name who have tried; they have left
their bleaching bones as a warning. An at
tempt at reforming theology brands you
"heretic;" in politics you are charged with
every infamy under the sun, and in medi-
cine every duck intellect "quacks " at you
and you are accused of having no diploma
when your diploma is on file in the court
house under the very eyes of the SANDER
ers. All this is caused by besotted ignor-
ance, and since books are sent free of charge
to every applicant and we pay the postage,
there is no excuse for ignosaTids when it
costs nothing to be informed. People who
berate the Histogenetic system of medicine
are either intellectual pariahs incapable of
counting five in succession or understand
ing any 2x4 problem, or they are mental
sluggards and cannot screw themselves up
to the point of information by reading up
and forming a conclusion. In either case
their opinions are as valuable as that of
Puget Sound oysters.
DR.. Jordan's Office is at the residence of
ex Mayor Yesler. Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUToN.-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription. " DR.. ]. Eugene Jor-
dan, HistOgenetic Medicine" Every other
device is a fraud
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26

What is woman worthG Double you, man.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26
How's rHIsq

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured bv taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J. Cheney
Tor the last fifteen years, and believe him per
tectly honorable IN ali business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West 4 TrnaX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Maldlng kinnan q Marvin Wholesale Drug
gisis, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
dirsctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Price, zoe per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26

Use Eparueliue stove Polish; no dust. no smell
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26
FOR THE n Ew YEAR.

The world-renowned success 81 Hostetteris
stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
for over a third of century as al stomachic, is
scarcely more wonderful than theiwelcome that
greets the annual appearance of HoStetter's Al
manac. This valuable medical treatise Is pub
hshed by The Hostetter Company, Piusburg, Pa,
under their own immediate supervision, en-
ploying sixty hands in that department They
are running about eleven months IN the year on
more than 10000 900, printed in the English Ger
man, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, HOl-
land, Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer
70 copy of il for valuable and interesting read
ing concerning health, aud numerous testimo-
malls as to the efficacy of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, amusement varied information. astrO
nomical calculations and chronological items,
etc, which can be depended on for correctness
The Almanac for 1892 can be obtained free OF cost
from druggists and general country dealers in all
parts OF the country.
corn on the toe win cause the average phi
lanthropist more misery than the knowledge
that 10000 peOple were drowned In a Chinese
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26

1t pays TO study the interests of the
consumer" said a dealer to a drummer
who was trying to sell him short-weight
plug tobacco. Take, for example, Star
Plug, which is used by the great mass of
chewers throughout the United States
Star Plug is not only the best and most
satisfactory chew, but every plug is a full
sixteen-ounce pound"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26

The latest statistics show that there
are 71,2S7 lepers in Bengal, 1894 in
Madras and 1882 in Bombay. The
lepers in the native states are not in
cluded in these Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26

When a dog is in his own door yard he doesn't
have to be very pig to be brave enough to bark
at an elephant in the street.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26

Sufferers from coughs, sore throat, etc,
should try 'Brown's Bronchial 7foches."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-26

The man who tells all his dreams can never
expect to be popular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
DEATH OF GEN! WILLIAM TECUM-
Sch SHERMAN.

The last of the pre- eminent soldiers of
the Rebellion is dead. Those who knew
him in the full glow of his manly majesty
and strength hardly appreciate that over
quarter of century has elapsed since
he won his fame as the captOr of At
lanta and Savannah.
His one hundred and ten days cam
paign of constant skirmish and battle,
from Rocky Face Mountain to Atlanta,
followed by the march to the sea, made
him, next to Grant, the most shining and
con nspiCuOus soldier Of the war. Not as
great a General as Thomas; nor as sue
cessful and dashinR battle field fighter
as either Hooker or Hancock he was never
theless by the fortunes of war placed in
p 'sitiOns where more opportunities were
offered for winning both battles aud cam
paigns, and he was equal to these great
opportunities.
General Sherman was a native of the
State of Ohio, and was born at Lancaster
on the s h of February, 1920. He was
graduated at West Point in his twenty
fl st year, and saw military service in
Florida and the war with Mexico, and
elsewhere before resigning his commits
sion in the year 1853. Upon his retirement
rom the army, he began business in San
Francisco as a banker, and continued
this vocation four years, including "a resi-
dence in New York City. From 1857 to
1859 he praCticed law in Leavenworth,
Kansas. During the succeeding time up
To the secession Of the State from the
Union, ne acted as superintendent of the
Louisiana Military Academy. His resig-
nation took place in January, 1861, and
was almost Immediately followed by his
return to the army.
The civil war gave Sherman the Oppor-
tunity of distinguished service, and placed
him in the first rank Of living generals.
HIS first commission was that of Colonel
of a regiment of infantry. AT
the first battle of Bull Run he
commanded brigade of vol
unteers, and was made Brigadier General
of volunteers. After serving a short
time in the camp of instruction at st.
Louis, he took part in the campaigns
conducted in the States of Tennessee
and Mississippi, during which he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Brigadier General
of the regular army. In October, 1868, he
succeeded General Grant as commander
of the Army, Department of the Tennes-
see. This was veteran army when he
took command, and no better ever trod the
earth. With this army his name anh fame,
were sure for immortality. From Rocky
Face Mountain TO the end of the war
Sherman was the master General of the
West, as Grant was of the East, and the
history of his career and achievements
cannot be compassed by a newspaper edi-
toral. They are part of all the history
of all the armies of the West.
lie lived and died favorite of private
and general alike, and his name will never
fade from memory; nor will his achieve
ments cease to be a part of our history, so
longas the Republic shall stand, or Liberty
shall remain sweet word to her children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
CASE OF NEGLECT.
A Boy So Hungry That He Eats Meat
Thrown to the Dogs.
A Baby and Crippled Girl Left Alone
All Day The Authorities and Neigh
bors Investigate.

A sad case ci neglect comes from South
Cherry street this city. Residing in a
small house near Charles street is Mr..
James McGrew and four children ranging
age from II months TO IL years. Last
October Mrs. McGrew, who was always a
model wife, died leaving the care of her
children to her husband, who is engineer
at Harvey's Touring mills.
MIR. McGrew Immediately engaged two
women, one Mrs. Stansbury and the
other Mrs, Duffy both from East Liver
pool the two being sisters, to look after
the household duties and take care of
the children, he being away at the mill
all day. Things seemed to move along
all right for short time but soon the
neighbors noticed the children we're be.
ing neglected by the women in whose
care they had been left Several times
tue children went to the houses of neigh
)rs and complained of being hungry and
on one occasion the oldest one picked up
piece Of meat that had thrown out for
dog and ate it. One child four years
of age is n cripple, having q deformed
back, and proper treatment was never
given her by the women. Their chief
pastime seemed to be to whip and neg
iect the children i'm their care.
Yesterday afternoon number of ladies
residing near there went to the house to
investigate affairs, and on their arrival
there found the interior i'm a very filthy
condition. A son told them that the wo-
men had left yesterday morning shortly
after Mr.. MCGrew went to work. leaving
the baby and crippled girl in the house
alone, he and his sister being at school.
All day these children remained in the
house without fire or provisions. The
women failed to return last evening, and
have evidently left the city.
Last night Officer Maloy heard of the
condition of affairs, and went to several
of the neighbors and inquired into the
case. From information learned IL seems
that the fiu { lies with the women, and
not with MCGrew, as they we're well paid
for their services while there. People re-
siding near there speak of the father as
always being first-class man, he suppos.
ing his family was being well treated. Ar
rangements are being made to send the
children to some institution where they
will he properly cared for.
The two women who have been work.
ing for McGrew on last Monday went to
the grocery store at the corner of Charles
and Cherry streets, and asked for So, say
ing McGrew had sent them for IL. The
clerk being suspicious telephoned to Har-
vey's mill and learned from McGrew that
the story was false.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
The Brassfield's Combination Sale.

LEXINGTON KY, Feb. 1.-THE third day
of the horse sales was well attended, the
day being sunshiny but raw. The bidding
was spirited. Following are the princi-
pal sales Bolmonta. ch +, by Belmont,
dam Roland Nora, Charles Bigley, S1,325 /;
Vacqueline, b m, 3, by Wilkes Roy, dam
Ellen, w. Il. Frazer, Nebraska, 1000 ;
Clarkstreet, b h, 8, by Red Wilkes, dam
Iahunta, John Madden, 81 zoo; Currency b
S, 8, by Caliban, dam Abbess, +. e. Stokes
q Son. Sunset Ia, 81 800; King of Bellaire,
b g, 7, by King Reno, dam Alma, ]. M. Wal
Ter, Morganheld, KY, 81 OPS; Telos, b IN,
6, by Almont, dam Maggie Keene, Kinney
RusaIiRa' aHRHb1f 2 Si1S'Ed By Lord RUSSELL Ms dam
Beulah, b. b. We're, Louisville, S1,10O;
Susanne, b I, 2, by Sultan, dam Bella, III.
A. Hicks, Redwood, Sl,295; Brillanta b 4, 2
by Wilkes Boy, dam Grace Ashland, j. N.
Donald, Carlisle, KY, 81 1000; American
Jay, C, 3, by Eagle Bird, dam Our Mary,
Thomas Thayer, Lexington, 81 ,050; Ophe.
liza Carr, blk -, by Ellerslie Wilkes, dam
Lady Carr, S. A. Browne, Kalamazoo,
5000; Dora Dudley, b m, A, by Hector
Wilkes, dam Sally dudley, Sam Morgan,
$1,675; Symbol, b {, 3, by Happy Medium,
dam, Emblem, L, L. Wallace, 1880;
Loretta, ch IN, 10, by Strathmore, dam
Vidette, J. E. Kitzmiller, Canton, o., 81
OBS. The mare Telos which sold for So.
800 was owned by DR.. S. @. Schwarz of
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
A QUEER CASE.
A Stark County Estate Which Savors OF
the Ray Hamilton Episode.

A Stark County Estate Which Savors OF
the Ray Hamilton Episode.
In speaking of the will OF Mrs. Eliza
Mcconnell, which was published in the
News DEMOCRAT, the Massillonian says
In Thursdays Massillonian was an exclu.
sive report from Canton of the filing for
probate of the will of Mrs. Eliza Melon
nell, deceased, of Johnson township. The
names of the executors, the general class
iflcation of the heirs and the value of the
estate were given. 1t may be interesting
to know that there are 81 heirs, but they
inherit per stripes. There is feature ia
the estate which savors of the Ray Hamil-
ton famous episode in New York. Daniel
Burgert, who was a son of Ellen Burgert,
Ia sister to Mrs. McConnelD in 1848 started
from Navarro, o., with a party to go over.
land to California. A Mr.. Rudy and Mr..
Sprankle, we'll known residents of that
village were in the party. As they were
crossing the river Platte, Nebraska, the
boat capsized and Daniel was drowned.
Both Rudy and Sprankle reported the
same to the brothers and sisters. The
body was never recovered.
There will probably be no contest of the
will, for IL the testator, had not made a
will, this vast estate would have followed
the statutory channel towards her hus-
band.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-19
PENSIONS GRANTED.
A Number of Stark County Residents
Who viii Now Draw Pensions.

The following pensions have recently
been granted to persons in this vicinity:
Cyrus Bomberger, increase, Canton.
William Thompson, increase, Wilmot.
Voluey Fulmer, increase, Canton.
John NJ. Potts, increase, Canton.
Mrs. Fyanna Taylor, widows, Sutiield.
Levi G.. Munamaker, increase, Louis
vile.
John Rittersbaugh, increase, Canton.
Louisa Burns, widows new law, Canton.
George Foster, original increase, new law
Canton.
George Bellamy, original increase, new
law, Canton,
Albert j. Criss, additional, new law,
Canton.
Edward Balmat, original increase, new
law, o. >. Home.
Geo. H, Sickles, original increase, new
law, Canton.
Geo. W. Platner, original increase, new
law, o. S. Home.
Frank Schiltz, increase, New Berlin.
Mrs. Anna M. Ray, widows, Canton.
Hinkel, Geo. W., by guardian, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Daniel G. Newhouse, original increase,
Waynesburg.
Mrs. Carrie L. Penny, widows, Alliance.
Mrs. Catharine Letter, Dep. Mother,
Canton.