davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-27
King of Medicines
ScrofuIous HumOr 4 Cure
"ALnOst Mtrdcukous,u

When was II years Of age had a severe
attack OF rheumatism, and after | recovered
mad to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula,
In the form Of white swellings, appeared on
various parts of my body, and for II years /
was an invalid, being confined to my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores APP
peared and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. feared never should get we'll
Early in 1886 l went to Chicago to visit
sister, but was confined to my bed most of the
time was there. In July read book, "A
Day with Circus in which were statements
OF cures by Hoods Sarsaparila. was so I'M
pressed with the success Of this medicine that
decided to try 1t. To my great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began to feel
better and in short time 1 was up and
out OF doors. continued to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla for about year, when, having used
six bottles, had become so fully released
from the disease that went to work for the
Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then
HAVE NOT LOST SINGLE DAY
on account OF sickness. believe the disease
Is expelled from my system, always feel well,
am In good spirits and have good appetite.
am now 27 years Of age and can walk as well
as any one, except that one limb is little
shorter than the other, owing to the loss of
bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg.
10 my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, and think Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the king OF medicines" WILLIAM A,
LEHR, N. Railroad ST., Kendallvllle, Ind.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
soldby all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
byC. L. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-27
A Suicide.

JOPLIN, Mo-, June 25.--Elijah Lloyd. a
director Of the First National bank and a
rich mine owner, committed suicids this
morning In shocking manner. He took
giant dynamite cartridge in his left
hand, lighted the fuse with his right and
placed the cartridge in his ear. When it
exploded the top of his head and his left
hand were blown off. Temporary insan-
ity,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-27
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
Reid's Opinion.

WHITE PLAINS, June 27.-Hon. White
law Reid said he thought the free trade
plank in the Democratic platform would
prove fatal to party success and that
President Harrison was of the same
opinion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-27
SANTA FE, N. M, MONDAY, JUNE 27 1892

suggested is General John Bandwell, a
farmer OF California, whose lands extends
147 miles in length and three miles in
width.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08
THE PERFECT WAY.
Example the Best Means of Instructing IA
Child.

Example the Best Means of Instructlng IA
Child.
There is no other way to teach a child
truthfulness except example. A fact
that parents seldom take into account
in the training of their children in the
ways of truthfulness is that young
child is not born with an ms, act for
truth telling. The love of truth is an
acquired virtue. A child can have it,
but it must be taught it. And the way
to teach truth is to live it.. Never de-
part from the strictest truth with n
child and he will soon come to know
what truth means.
And be patient if his little feet fol-
low your own in truths highway, fall
tering sometimes. Remember how
perplexed the little brain must often
be betwixt the world of realities
In which he dwells part of the
time and the world of unrealties into
which his busy imagination gives him
the entree. He spends two-thirds of his
waking time in playing that things are
something else. lie bitches a chair up
with a rope and it becomes fiery steed
or train of cars. Put big cooked
hat on his head and he straightway be-
comes fireman and rescues throngs of
stricken people from a burning build
ing. The cat is lion or tiger or a
whale as may needs be, and the stuffed
doll is n sick baby, on which the small
mother weeps profusely. Ing this
shadowy, half-true world the little
ones live, and then suddenly one of
their elders swoops down upon them
and demands the sharpest, most accu-
rate statement of facts from a bewil-
dered little mind that can not even
know whether the world Of fact Is the
one it habitually dwells in or not. The
only wonder is that children are not all
hopeless liars--S Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

blaine having stepped aside, the
British lions tail is perceived to be
gradually untwisting itself. -Philadel-
phia Record.
For over two weeks President
Harrison has been engaged in an un-
availing struggle to make people see
that he is somewhere under Blaine's
discarded mantle, Chicago Times.
There was one democrat on the
jury that tried Quay's libel suit against
the democratic journal at Beaver Falls,
Pa. The fear was expressed that he
would hang the jury. 1t looks at this
distance as though the jury was COM
posed of class OF citizens who we'll
deserve hanging. Louis Republic.
The protest of democracy against
czarism and the suppression of debate
under Speaker Reed was protest of
principle, and the principle applies to
a democratic majority as forcibly as to
republican majority. The tempta-
ton to pay the republicans back in
their own coin is n strong one, but it
should be firmly resisted. N. y. World
Republican organs have criticized
WIG VI u III
preventing the use of government
vessel for the transportation of sur
plies to the starving peasants of
Russia The reason for this proper nc.
ton of democratic representatives was
their Discrimination to follow the GUS
tom of republicans in being generous
with other peoples money. 1t is easy
To vote supplies from the public purse.
But 1t is impossible To demonstrate the
propriety of the act Chicago Times.
Talk of a woman's No! Why, it's
a mere fieebite compared with flirta-
tions now escaping from that political
coquette and idol of the republican
partyl II ever man firted with the
height of his ambition, tits the fascin-
ating James. A modern philosopher
hath said that the root of all evil is let
ter-writing. "Blaine's letter." re-
marked fellow citizen last week, ''re-
minds me of one of those bombs they
send of be fore the real fireworks be.
gin. IL Is all sound and hurrah, but II
makes people devilish anxious to see
what is coming next - Boston Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08

magnetic man and the people are not stretching
out their hands towards him His strength is
negative; that's TO say II lies in what he has nc'
done. There is no great objection TO his admin
istration. That is the most that can be said. A
great many people object to n second term I
think one term enough, and believe that Har-
rison will probably be Of the same opinion one
Of these days.
Few will deny the correctness Of this
picture Of Harrison. lie has created
no enthusiasm while in office. What
ever of that quality has been expended
has been in favor of Blaine, or has
been dissipated among the other cand-
dates Mr.. Harrison has had power
full political influence, but it has been
confined TO Office holders and the recip-
tents of his bounty. lie has gained
many enemies and many of his former
friends are arrayed against him. His
rear platform speeches last summer
failed to arouse the people and his
course in the Chilean troubles has ex-
posed him to a ridicule more fatal to
his pretensions than even indifference
could be.
The impression that the minor candi-
dates have great deal to fear from
the present incumbent" is erroneous.
He is merely pigmy among pigmies.
Chicago Globe.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08
A SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST.
Blaine's Letter of Withdrawal Four Years
Ago and Now.

Blaine's Letter OF Withdrawal Four Years
Ago and Now.
1t is worth while to recall as matter
of historic interest, If for no other pur-
pose, the fact that Mr.. Blaine on the
25th of January, 1888, wrote a letter to
the then chairman of the republican
national committee stating that his
n anne would not be presented to the
convention which had been called for
the following June. II may be worth
while, also, to recall that in the letter
referred to he gave the reasons which
seemed to him sufficient to justify his
course; and that he discussed at length
the political situation and congratu-
lated the party on the brightness of its
outlook as indicated by the events of
the preceding four years
Bearing these facts in mind IL is
noteworth thy that in his recent with
drawal Mr.. Blaine does not give pub
licity to the reasons which have inn
PEELED him TO withdraw. Neither does
he congratulate his party on the out
look or refer with pride to recent po-
litical events as indicative of probable
success. He lays stress on the impor-
lance of the issues-just as he did in
1888; but in his letter of the lat
ter year he declared that ION the
result of such an issue chat of the
tariff fairly presented to the popular
judgment there is no room for doubt"
In his recent letter he declares that
1.-The popular decision on these issues
mot specified except in the vague state
ment that the industrial and financial
policies of the government are at stalIe)
is of great moments" but he studiously
refrains from expressing the opinion
that there is no doubt as to the result.
The contrast is significant. In view
of it the country may also recall with
profit that the 1883 letter, though so
much fulser and more emphatic than the
recent letter was not accepted as final
and that he was compelled to supple
ment it with dispatch in June asking
his friends to refrain from voting for
him in the convention. And they do
say that all of his friends with the ex-
ception of his fool friend Boutelle-
understood him to mean that they
were only to refrain from voting for
him in case it became apparent that he
could not be nominated, and that he
has never forgiven Boutelle for taking
him at his word.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Mrs Corntlia James, professor OF
English at the Commercial college ut
Fiume, enjoys the honor of being the
only woman in the Austrian empire to
hold n professorship in the public
schools for boys
During the last year the women
connected with the Methodist Episcopal
church have raised for foreign missions
the sum of S263, 660.69 an advance of
e43, 330.74 over the contributions of the
year before. -Mid-Continent.
AT n certain church near Ledbury,
England, sermon is still preached
yearly against the vice of dueling. This
Is done in accordance with the last will
and testament of n fair damsel whose
rival lovers died fighting for her hand.
Toronto, Canada, still means to
honor the Sabbath and protect the
workingmen in the enjoyment of day
Of sacred rest The question of intro
ducing the Sunday street car was lately
submitted to a popular vote and was
decided negatively, by n vote of Ia, 140
against to 10,Oll for.-Presbyterian OBJ
server.
Salvation Army officials recently
accepted plans for large temple,
which will be erected in New York
city next spring as a memorial to Mrs.
Gen. Booth. In it national headquar.
ters will be located. The site is not
definitely determined. The estimated
cost of the building complete will be
about 100000
Methodist college presidents to the
number of eighteen were in session re.
Gently at Cleveland. o., and effected an
organization. The burden of the meet
ing was to make sentiment in favor OF
methodizing the educational develop
ment and establishing some sort OF
unit by which the grade Of school
may be determined.
The watchmakers of Switzerland
at a recent convention in Berne, de.
cided to make an exhibit at Chicago OF
their finest and costliest watches, but
not to attempt any competition with
American manufacturers in cheaper
grades. They have applied to the Swiss
council for financial and other aid &c
enable them to make n creditable eX.
hibit.
Japan is becoming like Western ma.
tons. Even its custom of houSelSeep
ing will be modified when the new
school for foreign and domestic af.
fairs is opened. japanese girls will ere
long be taught practical home-life as II
is understood among western nations,
SO that they may be able to adopt the
social customs of the west as readily as
Japanese men have done.
In Spain the agitation for rest on
the Lords day is being championed by
those high in authority. Minister
President Canovas del Castillo has in.
troduced law into the cortes to the
effect that no person under sixteen be
allowed to do any work on Sunday
that in all state, provincial and mu-
nicipal establishments Sunday rest is
obligatory; that labor on Sunday is al
lowed only in cases where it is abso.
lutely necessary, in which cases special
permission must be secured; and that
in all cases employers must grant their
employees sufficient time to perform
their religious duties. N. Y. Indepcnd.
emit
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08
HARRISON is WEAK.
Republicans by No Means Enthusiastic
Over Him.

Republicans by No Means Enthusiastic
Over Him.
There has been somewhat of an i'm
preston since Blaine wrote his letter
of declination that the road was cleared
for the nomination of President Harri-
son for second term. Many have
supposed that the rush of the other
candidates was sort of battle of the
pigmles, and that the present incum-
bent is certain of another nomina-
ton.
In view of this feeling the opinion of
Col. Ingersoll on this point will be of
interest In an interview, he says:
Harrison will have great many competitors
n he Is n candidate, and they may unite against
him. and they probably Will He is not very
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08
Contemporary Journalism.

First Newspaper Reader-What Is
your paper?
Second Newspaper Reader-The Fir
mament.
First N. R.-It won't compare with
the Solar System.
Second N. R.-Bah! The Solar didn't
give any details about PETERS whiskers
bein' trimmed.
First N. R.-Yes, but 1t announced
exclusively Blaine's Turkish bath last
night. --Life.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08
An Old Head.

Little Daughter-Im awful sorry we
had our old piano tuned.
Mother--Why. my dear2
Little Cause when play
now / can't blame the discords on the
piano. Chicago Graphic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-08

AL" yawned a bachelor. "this
world is but a gloomy prisonp' ITO
those In solitary conanement"--Once
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
BAWSELL-DANNER.
A HAPPY WEDDING AT 113o O'CLOCK
TO-DAY.

Ohio's Chief Executive Clerk Weds One
of Canton's Most Accomplished Young
Ladies---The Nuptials Solemnizsd at
the Home OF the Brides Parents.
AT II 80 this morning Rev. Mr.. Field of
the Baptist church pronounced the words
which made Miss Alrnina Danner, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. John Danner OF this city, and
Mr.. Chas. Bawsell of Columbus, man and
wife. To the impressive chords OF the
Meudlesohn Wedding March, played by
Miss Grace Catlin, they slowly walked
down the stairs and stood beneath an
artistically draped curtain OF fresh green
smilax and pale pink ribbon. Miss
Danner wore gown of elegant simplicity,
white crepe de China trimmed with MORE
ribbon and point de Venice. She carried
bouquet of brides roses and with the
single rose in her dark hair, made
picture always TO be remembered. After
the prayer the ribbons forming the
slender barricade were dropped and the
relatives crowded around the couple to
offer their congratulations and good
wishes. An elegant luncheon was then
served by Mrs. Raff and a corps of trained
walters under Welcome Blue's direction.
long table was laid in the sitting room
for the bride and groom and the nearest
relatives while tables for four filled the
dining room. The presents were too
numerous to give in details but hundred
dollars in gold from the BRIDES
father, handsome family bible
from her mother, case of
silver from Miss Lindsay, the
groom's aunt, an exquisite pink and gold
banquet lamp from Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McCiymond5 of Massillon, and case of
silver toilet articles from Gov. and Mrs,
Mckinley cannot he passed without
special mention. Besides there were
cases OF odd silver Spoons, case of silver
and gold berry forks, several hne etch'
ings, cut glass bowls, linen, brio brac,
bon bon spoons, sugar tongs. five o'clock
tea outfit, elegant decorated china wash.
stand, set of silver candelabra. There
were sixty people present, among them
Gov. aud Mrs. Mckinley who came up
from Columbus especially for this
occasion. The happy young couple left
on the 2 O'Clock express for PittsburR,
where they will remain over night,
making the trip to Washington by day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bawsell will make their
future home in Columbus, but with the
hearty wishes for their lifelong happiness
from their friends goes the wish that they
may frequently be seen in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
NOT A SUICIDE.
SOME STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES IN
CONNECTION WITH THE ALLIANCE
CASE.

Mrs. shroser Probably Died as the Re.
suit Of an Attempt at Abortion-.-rhe
Ooroner's Investigation.
Coroner John II. Openhimer went to
Alliance yesterday afternoon to further
investigate the death of Mrs. Theresa
Shoger, who died on Sunday under such
mysterious circumstances. The investi-
CATION fully confirms the report published
| In the NEWS. DEMOCRAT on Monday. to the
effect that death was probably caused by
| an attempt at abortion. While the stom.
| ach appeared as IL poison had been admin
istered, this appearance was in all proba :
| bility caused by the use of a strong drug,
taken for the purpose Of producing an
abortion, There is no evidence tending
TO show that she took poison and no
reason can be assigned for an attempt at
suicide. On the other hand she was In a
delicate condition and evidently desired
to be out Of the trouble. II does not seem
as IN any physician had hand in the case,
but the woman probably secured the drug
herself and took an overdose. She no
doubt desired 10 hide her shame, and In
| the attempt to commit crime, succeeded
| In taking two lives instead of one. In the
house was found solution made from
savin leaves. There was a large quantity
Of this drug and IL now appears as II this
caused death.
Coroner Openhimer yesterday had con-
siderable difficulty in securing the facts in
| the case, as those who knew anything
| tA ii
something.
The first witness called was Mrs. John
Gretzinger. She gave the coroner great
| deal of trouble as she did not want to tell
what little she knew about the affair.
Nothing of importance was learned from
her.
DR.. H. II. Sbafer testified that he had
been called TO treat Mrs. Shoger on Sat.
urday. He found her suffering with
cramps and prescribed for her. He was
not aware that she was In a delicate con-
dition. He was not present when she
died.
John Heintz the lover OF the dead woman
told remarkable story. He was present
In company with Mrs. Gobeli and Mike
Mautch when she died. He told OF being
WIN Uer Oaturuay evening uuu VI heE uOt
feeling well. Saturday evening Mrs.
Shoger got out of bed and went to the
table, partaking of some food. Witness
claimed Mrs. Shoger was indebted to him
In the sum of s87. He never heard her
say anything about committing suicide,
and did not know she was in delicate
condition.
Mike Mautch swore he was present
when she died but knew nothing about
the case.
Peter Hager testified that he delivered
beer at the Shoger residence Saturday
night and that she was in bed.
Katharine Muller saw Mrs. Shoger
while she was sick and saw her take med
icino but did not know what it was.
Mrs. Gobeli and Mrs. Margaret Doyle
gave some uumportant testimony.
None of the witnesses knew anything
about Mrs. Shoger taking poison and
there is no evidence to show that she did.
The deceased woman was about twenty
two years of age and quite good looking.
She has husband in the old country.
Coroner Openhimer 10 not satisfied with
the result of the Investigation and will
probably look into the case further.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-02
A TRUST THREATENED.
German Sugar Dealers Boycotted by the
American Combine.

German Sugar Dealers Boycotted by the
American Combine.
BERLIN, June Last year s., ,673, 800
worth of sugar was exported to America
from the consular jurisdiction of Berlin
Gncluding the two great sugar centers,
Hamburg and Madgeburg) during the
quarter ending March 81. During the
corresponding quarter of this year not
one pound of sugar was exported. One
hundred thousand tons of raw sugar are
stored at Hamburg; an equal amount is
held at Lubbock Stettin and in the man.
ufacturlng districts. The German mer-
chants and producers wish to sell, but
no buyer appears. 1t is a very unusual
situation, and many reasons have been
given for its existence.
From the statements of many Of the
leading sugar dealers it was learned that
the American Sugar trust is purposely
keeping away from the German mar
kets in order to "bear" the raw prod
ucts. The trust hopes to buy the Ger
man stock Of sugar very cheaply in the
end. The German merchants and pro-
ducers, on the other hand, hope and be-
heve that the Americans will eventu-
ally be forced to come into the market,
rise rapidly. Should this prove to be
the case, then the price Of refined sugar
would naturally go up in the United
States.
Among the many opinions expressed
that Of Carl Hager, editor of the lead
ing organ of the sugar producers, is sig
nificant. He thinks it likely that the
continued abcence of the American
buyers from the German market might
be due to plan of the trust to depress
the German markets. If such is the
case the German producers will meet
the American combination with o
trust of their own. They would COM
bine and place their entire output into
the hands of one selling office, and
would not let pound go below a
reasonable price. There is some little
talk of German capital starting refn-
cries in San Francisco and handling the
Sandwich Island sugar in opposition to
the trust