davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1892-05-21

Fs%tt"f NV obAsh - i-afA It'll
day May 18th sss an ~nIoysbIs
time at Hebron. On fbat day ths
"Hcbron Normal High School
closed its frst session, 1.-THE one pre-.
ceeding being onls half session
The exercise Of the dhy opened nj
1890 a. m. with the address Of vel
come BY Miss Cora Reddocf, fol-
lowed by music on Violin and Or
gan by i. j. Ainsworth, Miss Ella
Ainsworth and Miss Loitie Brown.
This was follvvel by an interesting
and pointed Grafton BY Mr. George
Ieifcoats. After the audiencs giY-
ing him hearty cheer, their atten-
tion was commanded by the choir
furnishing such music as II not OF.
ten heard. This was responded TO
With an Grafton by Mr. Robert
Stringer. An address to the boys by
little Katie Graves will always be
a bright spot on the Program Of the
day. Mr. Joe Copeland occupying
the rostrum for some time, earnest
ly impressing upon the minds Of the
audience the manner in which we
should appreciate the @Libesty and
Equality OF our country" The mu.
sic which greeted the ears OF the
audi"nc st theseintcr, al 'wa4indes
cribable. At this point Miss jamie
Graves graced the rostrum and held
the anxious crowds spell bound by
one of those pointed, telling and soul
string addresses, on that all inn
portant subject Education Az
ter very appropriate piece Of mu
sic, Mr.. CharlcslStringer entertain
ed the waiting crowd by an able
discussion OF the necessities OF "The
aim of life" Master Bury Graves
was honored with the closing speech
of the morning exercise, which he
delivered in that manly form that
not many boys Of his age ever ac.
complished. The gentle tap Of the
well known school bell' was the sig~
nal for dinner, TO which we all re-
tired and found a long table laden
ed with the many varieties of good
los the good women OF the Hebron
community know so we'll how to
prepare. After some recreation the
crowd resumed their seats In that
huge structure and listened to an
able discourse on the "Improyment
ofthe decades" by Ed. Boyd. AT
ter which, the audience called for
Mr., J WAnderson, who responded
by one OF those timely speeches on
s~1yu--nr;yJ- rnrnonoro clos
ing speech Of the day was. conferred
upon the writer who as usual. made
an independent failure. At7p. m.
the side-splitting dramatic exercise
commenced, which is too numerous
10 try TO esc.ibe, but. in shor', tn y
were just complete enough to knock
all the blues out of bag OF indigo.
Well, that day is past and gone, and
this is beautiful sabbath and aye
Hebronites" are resting in solitude
The school boys and girls have all
gone home to greet the loving smile
Of their anxious parents, and take
quiet rest. Yes, the school has
closed now boys go home, take your
dear old mother in your arms, LAYS
ish upon her your tenderest love,
let her know that textbooks concert |
and younger fairer faces have not
crowded her out of your tenderest
affections, and that above all other,
sheis mother still. everything seems
quiet and lonely around Hebron
now. but next September on the
18th day,I hope they will all "Dhink |
a coople thimes oond loo King pabk."
UNCLE FULLER.
The New South., 1892-05-21

II es- Senator ingalls,, who heads
the Kansas delegation to the Min
neapclhs convention makes a speech
before that body the Harrison men
viii not get much fun out of II.
The New South., 1892-05-21

All OF tie republican journalist
diplomatcs are counted upon to sup
port the aspirations OF Mr.. Harri-
son for another nomination, both In
their papers and by their presence
ut the Minneapolis convention, and
they are all doing so, or at least
making prctence Of doing so
The New South., 1892-05-21

The largest cattle ranch owned
by single person Is In Texas, md
Its owner IL woman but she does
not Wish 10 vote.
The New South., 1892-05-21
7. r. SrooKDALE

IL Mr.. Harrison afraid to trust
the pledges made By the Southern
delegates TO the Minneapolis cons
ventionp II not, why is the Negro,
Bruce, the holder Of tho best pay
ing local position in tho District OF
Columbia, by appointment Of Mr.,
Harrison, sent South toiconfer with
the delegates.
The New South., 1892-05-21

The protest OF the Chinese men
lister against the new anti Chinese
law didn't frighten Congress much.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Raum still holds the Pension Of
flcc fort at Washington, notwith-
standing the numerous damaging
facts brough, oat by the inycsliga-
fior.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Many democratic members OF
the House will be Wishing before
long that they had spent more time
In their seats.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Ward McAllistcr WAS born In
Georgia. that State IL probably glad
that he lift her 50 early In life.
The New South., 1892-05-21

warships are again in the Missis.
sippi river, but their mission IL more
peaceful than that OF the last fight
ing fleet which asccndod the father
of rivers.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Er-Gov. Fitxhugh Leo is n prom>
insnt candidate for u. s. Senator
from Virginia, vacancy caused by
the death OF Senator Barbour.
The New South., 1892-05-21

The cold wave which followed
fbsc attempt to start boom for
John Sherman was beautiful OBJ
Jcct lesson In cause and effect.
The New South., 1892-05-21


The following lctter from Col.
7. II. Stockdale explains itself
HoUsE or REPRESENTATIVES, y. s. [
WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY 10, 1892.
Editor New SoUTH:-I desire
to say through your columnj, to
to the people Of Jones count, y
: III 100 vunds....,s vunds..ss, so.o ~ tiSs
Democratic Convention "a .na 9th
Miss. District, for the nomination
OF the party. to bo it's candidate
for a scat in tho 53rd u. s. Con-
grcss, thanking the good people
ol Jones for the generous support
heretofore, reed at their hands, !
respectfully ask their Endorsement
now, Yours Truly
~ " SToeNDArr
The New South., 1892-05-21
WEATHER BUREAU.

U, y DErART or AonicrLfrrr.
WfATHIR BrngAu.
WAsnisoros, u. G.. May q - For
Mississippi: generally fair.
HARRINGTON.
Chief Of Weather II nrtau
l.. II wggNs,
DispIsyman.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Chauncey Depow's Presidential
boom islike his after. dinner speech.
mot intended TO be taken serious
ly.
The New South., 1892-05-21

The MississIppi River Ia on n
"high lonesome" Just now. and
great fears are entertained Of gen
ernl overflow.
The New South., 1892-05-21
eEWl.InR1iEs!#5Ss;'|| e. 4
w&xAeMaESE#|n!1!1H

The silver lining ia again visible
through the Congressional clouds.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Mr. Blaine is hardly sitting up
nights TO worry hacause moro dele
gates have not been instructed for
Mr. Harrison.
The New South., 1892-05-21

es0M ou' llakcd away:in moths
proof chest togivc "bobby,' q chance
60 grow largo enough to nt IL.
The New South., 1892-05-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

~ ~. 0hN abhs NVtuhfiSstuue
May 4, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
COLUMBIAN CHICAGO.
HER POPULATION SWEllED BY
THRONGS or VISITORS.
School Children of the Decorated city
Open the Dedication with Patriotic
Program mes-rresiden Harrison VIII
Not Attend Liquor Question.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Thc weather to-day
was bright and cool. The army OF decora-
tors 10 at work throughout the city, putting
on the finishing touches to Chicngo's dedica-
ton week attire. Special trains are arriv-
ing with distinguished persons from all over
the country, while the influx of visitors to
the city is already OF stupendous proper
tons. A bright slksn flag floats proudly
to-day from the roof Of every public school
house in Chicago and Cook County. This
is childrsn's day. School children, big and
little, have been elected to inaugurate the
celebration OF the week
Thousands OF youthful voices joined this
morning all over the city and suburbs amid
the grand old strains OF America"
The boys proudly sportcd button bear
ing the stars and stripes and the girls had
tiny American fl: gs fastened to the bo9oms
of their dresses.
committee representing tho State and
city superintendents had arranged pro
gramne fer the celebration in tho public
schools and the children executed this order
Of exercises with vim when school opened.
No union or concentration OF pupils was at
tempted, but the programmes were carried
out simultaneous in the scores OF schoo !
buildings. Tho rooms in which tho exer-
cises we're to toke place, oil decorated in
way eppro.riate to the occasion and com
memcratinE tho great dscoverer, wcro
given up to the toings OF happy little ones.
The first exercise was tho reading OF
President Harrison's proclamation. This
was followed by flag raising and the pu-
pills saluted the colors. They also pledged
their allegiance to the flag in concert and
sung "America. The next on the pro
sremne was reading of tho Scriptures or
some acbnowedg Of the Divine Being.
Tho school then joined in singing "Colum
bus day, after which the programme wai
varied according 10 the grade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
A REAL SURPRISE.
What a Former Captain OF
Police Says About 1t.
An Astonishing Fact that Ought
to be Known by Everybody.
Cause for Alarm Unless Immed-
late Action is Taken.

Alexander Bell is retired captain OF the
Portland, Me, police force.
lilo has a strange and wonderful story to
tell
Now Mr.. Bell Is an old Grand Army man,
indeed, was one of the founders OF the
famous Bosworth Post, G. A. r., and is
widely known and much respected through
out the state of Maine.
We will let him tell his remarkable story
in his own way:
"a have had two strokes of paralysis, the
first about four years ago, tho second in
January, 1891. My left side was plate
ly rarnlyzed, face drawn, arm and leg i'm
movable.
'On account Of my advanced age Of -
years, aud this being q second attack, my
physician pronounced my case hopeless.
II was finally induced to try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood md nerve remedy and soon
began to improve the muscles of the face
Strengthened then my arm began to gain,
and began to walk after having used three
bottles Of this remedy.
MY arm ! cau now plncc to my head
and have fair use of IT, and with cane
have walked as far as two miles and half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

"From being helpless raralytic, having
to be dressed and cared FOR by others, now
care for myself, can walk about the city
and enjoy fair health.
Il would state that after beginning the
uee of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy used no other medicine.
The result surprised and astonished all
my friends, and they have urged ms to make
this statement as a matter of justice and 10
encourage others who may be similarly
afflicted.
Il will also state that l was a soldier in
the late war and served u years on the
police force of Portland. Alexander Bell,
1T Lincoln St, Portland, Me-
This is indeed most remarkable cure by
a wonderful medcne-a medicine which il,
beyond al doubt the greatest nerve remedy
aud health restoter over discovero1. The
Portland doctors are ostonishoi at its effects
in diseases which have baied their skill.
Mr.. Bells restoration should make every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
COWAPDLY SPITE.

Son-Unlon Men Mt Homestead Given
Mysterious Stabs in tho Back.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, oct. 19.-About ?
O'Clock this morning John Mechling, a non
union man, WAS found on tho sidewalk
bleeding from a wound in the head. He
stated that he had been assaulted by two
men, one of whom knocked him down with
cub. Logan Jones' inspector in the 10
inch mill, was Knocked down and his head
was cut by blow from b.hIni az he was
on his way homo from the mill about
O'Clock this morning. Two other non union
lists were assaulted during the night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

presidopt that Mrs Harrison had incipeut
tuberculosis, and suggested her removal at
ence to the Adiroudscks as tn, most suit
able place for the treatment Of her case.
The history of tho cess, however, shows
that she derived no bonont from nor visit
there, and that the insiduous disease was
undoubtedly too deep seated to have yielded
to any human agency. Certainly nothing
within the knowledge OF the medical profes
sion that could possibly tend to alleviate her
sutferings or lead to cure was left untried,
but to no avail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
WILL NOT LEAVE HER BEDSIDE.


WAsHNGTo&, Oct. l9--There was one
missing face among the distinguished v:si-
tors to tho worlds far dedication who left
the Pennsylvania depot yesterday. Presi-
dent Harrison declined to 20. lie much
regretted this, hut nothing eau change his
determination to remain every moment he
possibly can 10y tho bedside Of his wife.
President Harrison has taken the deepest
interest in everything which has related to
the Columbian exposition and he has looked
forward with pleasure to the dedicatory
ceremonies which he had much hoped to at
tend.
lie mrnoGers OF the fair have suggested
to HIM ell possible ways, that special
train could be run SO tlnt lie could reach
Chicago with little fatigue, and DO back
here in two days; the attending physician,
it is said, has given his opinion that there
was no danger Of M Immediate fatal change,
but The pres dent has deemed it his duty to
remain by the bedside Of his life c0mpun-
ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

BUESog AYRrs Oct 20-The revolt in
Santiago del Estero, capital OF the province OF
that name, is assuming formidable proper
tions. Tho rebels are in full possession of
the capital nnd have placed the provincial
minister under arrest. The governor of the
province has asked the national government
TO intervene and restore the status quo. The
provincial guards are arming to oppose the
rebels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.


WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Oct. 21-The
dead body OF James Cunningham Of Han
over, N H., a wellknown local basc ballist,
was found upon the truck Of tho Passunp-
sic division OF the Boston and Maine rail
road about two miles north Of here early
this morning, supposed to have been run
over by some night train. The body was
frightfuly mapgled. 1t was taken in charge
by tho Hartford solectmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

usefulness htr name was associatra
with noble charities and church WORK
The Garfield hospital owes its success III
r large degree to her active interest rs ono
of its first directors
In appearance Mrs Harrison was n type
Of matronly beauty. In figure she showed
the generosity Of nature in a well rounded
form and in mind natures equal bencii-
ccncc. expanded by training in the &C
uuiremcnts of liberal education, drawn
from the broadcast opportunities. y lay
ish growth of hair, silVered with the
threads of over half century of life and
nOdling IN curry waves over Il wei Shhpcd
head ending in n graceful coil, her regu-
lar fcntures and dark. expressive eyes
formed picture Of ripened womanhood
She had a voice softcned by the instincts
of a gentle nature and gift of convcrsa-
ton which, while animated, was still
thoughtful.
Concerning Her Children.
Both OF Mrs Harrspn's children are
well and happily married. In 1855 her son,
Russell. was united in wcdlock to Miss
Mary Saunders. daughter of ono OF the
United States senators from Nebraska.
The young couple removed to Helena,
Mon, where Mr.. Harrison has large news
paper, stock raising and agricultural in
tCrpStS
Miss Mary Harrison was wooc1 and won
by James Robert Mckee, prominent
Young merchant of indianapolis. Two
children Beuiamn Harrison Mckee and
Mary Harrison McINce-huve resulted
from this union. The former is perhaps
better known ~ "Eaby McKee,
Mrs Benjamin Harrison possessed great
tact. and it is said that this admirable
quality contributed not little to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
MORE VlLLAINY AT HOMESTEAD.

Some Silscreant Sets Fire TO n Non-union
BOARDING House.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 20.-Early this
morning TN incondiary FIRE was discovered
in the basement Of Mrs. O'Neill's boarding
house, wherein were 125 non-union work
mon employed at the Carnegie mills. Two
deputy sheriifs fired after man who was
soon running from the building, but did not
hit him and he escaped. The fire was quick
ly extnguished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
MURDERER OF TENA DAVIS
Granted Sew Trial in View OF Insuf
Client Testimony.

Client Ecstim OuT.
Boston, Oct. 0-The supreme Court
has set aside its verdict in the case of James
A. Prefethen, convicted of the murder Of
Tena DAVIS, and has heen granted a new
trial.
Tho court holds that the evidence of a
medium az to statements made to her by
Lena Davis, should have been admitted at
tho trial.
To this medium, tho Davis girl In an iu-
tsrvinw a few days before hcr death, said
she was going to drown herself This is the
principal exception taken by tho defendant.
The court holds that all evidence introduced
in behalf Of the commonwealth was reason
ably consistent with tho theory OF suicide
and that there was evidence in the case
tending to negative the circumstances relied
upon by the government and to support the
suicide theory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
SHALL TIE AeOeNT BE SOLD,
Question a. to Whether Fair Goers Re
main hirsty or Not.

main hirsty or Not.
CHICAGO Ill.,, Oct. l9,-TLe question of
selling liquor on the worlds fair grounds
came up at to-day's meeting OF the national
commission, and caused warm debate. a
motion by Fevel Of New Jersey TO table
tho matter was lost 3, to 81, md the com
mission decided to giyo bearing this even
Ing to President Cuylcr o. the National
Nou-fartisan Temperance society, j. y.
Steurn. and others Large bundles OF Pc
titions demanding the prohibition Of the
sGlo OF liquor on the grounds were pro-
sented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
-Four Children noa.sed Alive.

CoLrMntA, $. c., Oct 90. The house Of
Josh Adams, near Claremont, Sumpter
county, wGs burned yesterday. His four
httle children, who were locked in the house
Wills the father and mother attended re
ligious service were burned to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
EXCEsSlVE PATRIOTISM.
st. Louis Odd Fellows VIII March Only
Under Uncle sans Ensign.

ST. LorIs, Mo, Oct l9,-The ODD Eel
lows of this city will not take part in the
Columbian parade Friday. They object to
the display OK flags or ensIgns OF foreign ma
tons in the parade, declaring that they will
march only under the flag of the United
States. Tho order will probably make an
Independent demonstration,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

CHELSEA, Oct. 3l.-The shoe factory in
South Roynlton was opened yesterdayBun
der the direction OF II. W. Shugs and Henry
T.. Holden Of Boston, trustees. They will
run out the stock on hand in settlement Of
OF tho affairs of c. II. Abbott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

During the past two years we have had
more or LEGS complaints from subscribers
who claim not 10 have received Seaside
Library Books ordered through us. All
who have written to us of their failure 10 re-
ce,ve copies have had other books sent them.
We want to know Of any case Of failure,
not previously reported TO US in writing snd
will consider it favor If those receiving
Seaside books ordered last winter and winter
before viii writc to u,. We viii mako good
any failure 80 reported. DO not delay about
this bur write us at once, that We may make
the publishers do the right thing before
settling up with thOm.
FREE PRESS A7so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

OF the Cincinnati NJ L. Conference, makes n
good point when he says We have t"r years
and find It fully equal to all that Is claimed
for it. Some people are greatly preJudlc3d
against patent medicines nut now inc patent
can hurt II medicine and not machine Is u
mystery VI mysteries " me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
WOULD BE MURDERER
C?pturod at WhIte River Jutc ion hftor
Threats OF BLOOD.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Oct. 90 Last
night man demanded admttauce at the
house OF Moody Walker, who lives near thu
scene Of the famous Hartford accident Be-
ing refused the stranger threatened to muir
der the inmates. Walker and his wife lied
from the house by Q back way under cover
Of darkness They signnled freight train
and cent word by the train mon TO Deputy
Sheriff Peck of Hartford, WHO repaired 10
the score with assistance. non arriving
there the miscreant attempted to draw a TO
volvcr, but Peck secured him. The prisoner
was well armed and is supposed 10 he ths
same party who he'd UP ccvcral people last
spring. He identity is unknown. He was
lodged in Jail here to await the action Of the
authorities.
Melin's Food gives to the growing child
that vigorous health and strong constitution
which make thc prospect of success in after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
FROM SUFFERING FREE.
FIRST LACY OF THE LAND ANSWERS
THE FINAL SUMMONS.

Surrounded by sorrowinE Friends tho
Tide OF LILO 5bbUd Slowly Away into
the ifufintts-- Details of tho Last Mo-
mont-An Washington insMournins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

For CONS, GRoUP, ASTHMA, BRoScHtTls
and sore jgroat use Dr.. Thomas Electric
Oil, dudYoi WcGuu1jr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
lad Kert Pnce wlth linn

IN every sphere and glorified his domestic
and social surroundings by her gifts of
mind, purity of heart, amability of man
uers aud works of beneyoleuce.
In 1851 General Harrison entered the
senate of the United States, and Mrs.
Harrison became a member Of that distin-
guished clrcle the wiye, of the senators
In her Washington residence of six years
Mrs. Harrison extended her sphere Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
WONDERFUL CLOCK

One OF the most novel and interesting
things that has ever visited Wichita is the
famous Columbus clock, now on exhi6i-
ton on North Main street two doors from
the corner OF First.
The clock stands in full position II feet
wide and IS feet high. The structure is
supported By podegoUs pair Of eagle
claws, draped and banded by the thirteen
stars OF the thirteen original states The
side structures looming up on either side,
eucase the two greatest historical events
of QUE national history, FIRST, The Deciar-
alton OF Independence. next, The
Emancipation Of the Slave" The BETTY
Of Independence Hail is faithfully repre-
sented. while the old. eventful cracked
bell hangs within. The lower part Of
these edifces are oruame1ted with Roman
columns. where stands the old sextcn.
rope in baud, ready 70 peal forth the
glad tidings OF our liberty. On the other
side stands The Goddess OF Industry.
balancing I'D the scales OF Justice in favor
al Industry. ibis figure strikes the hour.
III the center u = beautiful 3solian harp,
u which hangs the mystic pendulum. Ca
either side two scrolls, curvIn- gracefully,
enclose Greenwich and Washington tine,
the two geographical simes. The harp Is
supported by TWO ancient oattleEnents,
indicative OF the greatness o. the past and
The spirit which governed the feudsi times,
sarrnouated by Liberty and justice ~
micdInE the reader Of those beautiful
lines. w aa- constitute state
n he lower base Is = round recess En-
cireliuc I've dials. sun. saT.a. co1stellA-
ton, euuInoxes, soistIces. seasons. months,
etc L. the center Of the harp > a beauti-
full little structur = perfect model OF tee
StrasGurs- CLOCK oniy by = inches. d--
serib-3 by the Ciuci1n Commercial As
follows The apostle ara scg1lpt GTisa
afsrr tAe caaou5ca{ painting q he Fl1cIs
and alto.-et Der their average SIZE = hat
osle snch aad one-eigAt there separate
expressions aud characteristics are -
highly wrsugaE tEat fhrF would ne credit
20 sculptor. Deasa. FfaTe~eIted - =
skeleton. = in It-z1 > u12rvgs o. iEtr2-2te
workmanship. Is = Esut IA lAch and a
euarsrr ia sei-at. set - perfect "a eyery
detail, that Il viii Stand Tie closest