davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Only ono netwoen Thrm.

Grandfather was on jefferson ave-
nue. car homeward bound, and present
ly, as the car stopped, he was made
happy by the sight of his daughter as
she stepped aboard, also homeward
bound. AS soon as the lady espied her
father her face was aglow with pride
and pleasure, and hurrying 30 a scat
by his side she exclaimed, as she sat
down: Papa, baby got his first tooth
this morning" Then, fairly bursting
with the glory of the situation, she. re-
manned breathless as he responded;
THAT so? Well, / lost my last ona
this morning "-Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
WOLF-FARMING.
A Singular Industry Which Thrives II
Some Parts of the West.

A Singular Industry Which Thrives In
Some Parts of the West.
In some sections of western Wiscon-
sin, where the star of empire has neg
lected to scorch the wild wool away,
the wolf industry still thrives. Drop
ping in upon the honest farmer, along
in the fall, it would not be out Of the
common run to hear this conversation:
John, have you fed the cows?"
''YeSS'r!''
''And swilied the hogs?"
''Tess'r!''
''And stopped the wolves?"
Just a-going to, dad"
And following the boy, you might see
him pour Il pail of fresh milk in a
trough of a pen where five as lively
specimens of the young wolf as ever were
seen. tumble over each other in their
frantic efforts to be first served.
Follow the man next week with his
bag of wolves and you will cease to
wonder what their use is to be. He hied
him straight to the Office of the county
auditor. who, after due Identification of
the wolves, pays him SO apiece for
them, brains them, throws them into
the furnace, and the transaction is com
plete.
Why did the farmer feed them? O,
plainly enough, because the summer
bounty is but five dollars, while after
the 1st of November it is doubled.
The farmer and his boys are usually
partners in the wolf business-the boy
catches all the wolves and the farmer
takes all the money.
Hans iIanson. an American boy of Nor
wegian descent, took his gun one day
and went ont to some wolf-caves in the
big bluffs To hunt wolves. After much
patient waiting his uuerring rifle was
given n chance to show it's merits upon
an old Nolt that incautiously polzed its
head ouJ of den.
Hans ran glcefully to the spot, drew
out his viatin, and then his joy sud
denly seem .d to dampen. Taking the
wolf Icy the hind-leg, he dragged il
home and into the presence of his
father. The boy wore a detected ali
and there were tears in his eyes as he
exclaimed, in mixed language;
so fader, fader, jag har slagt de She
wolf father, | have killed the
she-wolfr' And the sons grief was sur.
passed by the fathers anger, which
escaped thus
so, you foolish boy! o, vat tell you
to be careful! An now you har killed
mine good she-wolf, what haf raised me
more dan fife hunder dollars wort ei
cubs!'
Their grief, however, did not prevent
them collecting the usual ten dollars on
the scalp of their departed and lamented
benefactress. Kate Fields Washington
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
An Epic in Embroidery.

Probably the only epic in embroidery
the world contains is treasured in the
Hotel de Vile of BayeuX, France, Miss
Strickland says of this piece of work:
"It is beyond all competition the most
wonderful achievement in the gentle
craft of needleworll that ever was exc
cuted by fair and royal hands" 1t was
done by Matilda of Flanders, wife of
William the Conqueror. and the ladies
of her court 1t is a coarse linen cloth,
two hundred and fourteen feet long and
twenty inches wide, on which is worked
in wooden thread of various colors a rep
resentation of the invasion and conquest
of England by the Normans. II con-
tains the figures of about six hundred
and twenty-five men, two hundred
horses, iifty-fvc dogs, forty ships and
boats, besidesa a quantity of quadrupeds,
birds, trees. houses, castles and
churches, all executed in the proper
colors, with names and inscriptions
over them to eludicate the story. 1t is
valuable historic document, as it gives
u correct and minute portraiture of the
Norman costumes and their manners
and customs. Chicago Tribune.
--Decisive.--A little boy, disputing
with his sister, exclaimed: '"Tis true,
for ma says so; and if ma says so, it Is so
II 1t amt so"-Once Week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23

-Tom-"Do you notice how Miss
English drops her eyes when you speak
to her?" Dick-"No; but notice how
she drops her his when she speaks to
mt. yale Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
A GOOD WORK.

A Subscription for the Benefit OF the
Bunkers.
Mr.. Phillip F. Hoffman, neighbor of
the Bunker family, yesterday COM
menced taking up subscription in their
aid. Mr.. Bunker, who was painter,
died from the result OF injuries received
at the explosion last Friday night, and
left his wife and children destitute. Mr..
Hoffman arranged for the funeral, and
yesterday secured the following dona-
tions. to which he hopes to add today:
Mr.. Nathan, 50c; 303 North Main
street, 81; Mrs. Creswold, 5Oc; Mrs.
Goodwin, Soc; Viola Steward, 81; Mrs.
q. Steinmeyer, 25c; Miss B. Steinmeyer,
25c; Mrs. Eckhart, Soc; cash, 81; j.. M.
F., Soc; John Burns, 81; cash, 25c;
@. F. Heinzman, $1;T. Ocampo, Soc :
cash. Soc; Jos. Manning, Soc; G. A. Will
liams, 25c; ]. 7. Steward, $5; cash, 25c ;
Conrad Sherer, 81 cash, 25c; cash, Soc !;
r. L. Hoffman,, ST.; 0. D. Barnes, SOC |;
Dan Mckay, Soc; G. A Peck, 81; Will
lam Lamerson, 25c; j. T. Denning, Soc !:
M. A Whiteside, 25c; DR.. Knepper, soc !;
Mr.. Davis, Soc; Charles Dutzler, SOC |;
Mrs. Williams, 50c; lady, 25c; Mrs.
Fisher, Soc; Hawley & Shaw, 81; cash,
Soc; Simon Maier, 81; l.. Hirvin. 25c !,
Ed Rothe, 50c; Louis Zugler, 50e |;
K. Czarske, Soc; Fritz Schaefer, Soc !;
L. W. Cohn, Soc; Caudry, Soc; D. In
mes, 81; cash, 5Oc; Mrs. E. Nuger, Soc !;
cash, 25c; E. H. Bentley, SOC; Marie
Zazueta, 25c; A, Merriam (groceries).
80; Mrs. Tormey, 50c; cash, 50c; Null
rein, 81; J. A. Craig, 5Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
All CHUNG MUST ANSWER.

Justice Austin Holds Him to Appear ii
the Superior Court.
All Chung, W hom it is alleged mur
dered the little Mexican boy, Fernando
Quiiada, by choking him to death and
then burying his body in one Of tine
vile outhouses in Chinatown, was yes.
terday morning he'd to answer to the
superior court by Justice Austin. The
court declined to admit the defendant
to bail, and he was remanded to GUS
tody.
The defense introduced no testimony
whatever yesterday. A motion was
merely made to dismiss the case and
discharge the defendant, on the ground
that no evidence had been adduced
which tended to in any way connect
him with the crime.
The court denied the motion for dis
missal at once.
The defense then declined to intro
duce any evidence, and the justice ruled
as above.
The case of Fernando Quijado is one
OF the most foul murders ever COM
mitted in this city, and it was certainly
one Of the vilest outrages that was ever
committed in the Los Angeles Chinese
quarter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

A COMPLETE LIFE.

Mrs. Harrison's Career from the Cradle
to the Grave.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-About 81 years
ago the house of Rev. John B. Wither.
spoon, Presbyterian divine and presi-
dent of Oxford (Ohio) Female college,
was made happy by the birth of a
daughter, to whom was given the name
of Carrie. In the course of time
there was at Oxford stu
dent named Benjamin Harrison.
He passed from the Farmers college
into Miami university, and graduated at
the age of 18. The young student in
the midst of his pursuit of learning
found himself overtaken in love, and DR..
Scott's daughter was the object of his
affection. On October 90, 1853, he there
made Miss Carrie Scott his wife. The
happiness of their lives, commenced
from that date, knew no dimunition, no
change, until death came to separate
them. tx
The prospects lin life for the young
couple were not bright, but the young
people were full of hope. Their honey
moon was passed under tine paternal
roof at North Bend. In the following
March. the young couple went to In
dianapolis. The cash capital at the
command of Benjamin Harrison when
he began his married life and the
practice Of his profession, was $500, an
advance on lot in Cincinnati, inherited
through an aunt.
MIR. anu nsrs. Harrison began their
domestic responsibilities in rooms in an
Indianapolis boarding house. In the sum-
mer of 1854, Mrs. Harrison paid visit to
her parents, and there, on August 18th,
Russell Harrison, the eldest child, was
born. After this event the proud hus-
band rented small house in Indian
apolis, and began life in earnest, the
faithful and industrious wife doing hei
own houseworA in cottage Of three
rooms.
Steady gains by her husband in fame
practice and pecuniary reward, founG
Mrs. Harrison presiding over a larger
and more pretentious house in the course
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

fiattering ovation. He expressed pleas
.ure at being home once more, and at
seeing 80 many young men who were
not to be led astray by false ideas OF
political economy. The only menace to
Republican success he believed to be
the s.don't care" feeling. 1t was great
mistake for any Republican to allow
himself to become apathetic. Every
Republican ehould remember that DUR
ing the administration of President
Cleveland, the Republican senate stood
between the business interests of the
country and Democratic supremacy in
carrying out ruinous policy. Repub-
licans do not want free trade and Wild
cat currency; neither do the business
men OF the country. They want con-
tinuation OF the safe and wise admins
tration of President Harrison.
Mr.. Lincoln then introduced Secre-
tary of the Treasury Foster, who opened
bis speech by the assertion that Demo-
cratic success in this campaign means a
political and economic revolution in the
country, if the Democratic party means
what it says. The Republican party's
achievements were eulogized by the
speaker, who said in 80 years it
had never met problem it
was unable to solve. 1t paid
off most of the public debt; paid out
millions of pensions to the defenders OF
the nation, and yet no man ever knew
it had paid out cent, until some Dem
ocratic campaign orator came around
and said 30. Most people utterly fail to
appreciate the great boon conferred upon
them by the financial system of the Re-
publican party. Stevenson had been
saving the Democratic administration
left 500, ,000, 900 in the treasury, but that
now the treasury was bankrupt and nm
able to pay the government bonds that
had matured. Stevenson should know
that government bond never natures.
The option to pay it natures. What has
been done with that 500, ,000, 900? Well,
with that, and little more that has
been scraped up, the Republican admin
istration has paid $3.50, 900, 900 of the
public debt, and saved the people $685.
600, 600 in interest. The credit of the
country under President Harrison is bet
ter than ever before, and better than
any other nation on the face of the
earth. Under the Mckinley law and
the Republican policy, the revenues are
increasing So 900, 900 month.
The secretary devoted some time to.
the currency, tariff and silver questions,
following the line of his previous argu
m enta thereon. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Hghest Of all in Leavening pover-Lates u Cow Repon
Highest of all in Ieavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
@y.a!:'.:!! e! Bss'sg Bs.asg,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of two years. Here the second and last
child, May Scott Harrison, was horn,
The couple steadily grew in the eetima-
tion of their neighbors, and Mr.. Herri-
son achieved fame in politics.
In 1881, General Harrison entered the
United States Senate, and Mrs. Harri-
guished circle of wives of senators. In
her Washington residence of six Years,
che extended her usefulness.
When the family came to the White
House, the first break in the family cir
Gle was made by the death of Mrs. Rus
sell Lloyd, Mrs. Harrison's sister. Be.
fore Mrs. Harrison was taken down with
grip, which ultimately resulted fatally,
she nursed all the rest of the family,
even to the little grand children when
they were i'll.
Her present illness really began on
April 9th, after a brilliant reception in
the White house, and few friends have
seen her since.
Mrs. Harrison was distinctively do
| mestic woman. Her home and family
were always first in her thoughts. It ia
said OF her that she was never idle, oc-
cupying her spare moments with en-
broidery, water coloring, china decora-
ton, and devoting considerable time to
| charities, in which she was always
greatly interested. Her loyalty to old
friends never wavered.
In appearance, Mrs. Harrison was q
type of the matronly feature. In figure
she showed the generosity of nature,
ana in mind, natures equal benefcence.
A lavish growth of hair, silvered with
the threads of little over half CEN
tury of life, and falling in curly waves
over her wellshaped head, ending in q
graceful coil; regular features
and dark, expressive eyes, formed
picture of ripened womanhaod.
She had voice softened by the in
stinct of a gentle nature; gift of con-
versation which, while animated, was
thoughtful. While she ehrank from
notoriety, the calls of society, with her,
were second in importance to the duties
of wife, mother and daughter, and 1t
was in the domestic sphere that she
shone with the brightest light.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
M'KINLEY's WESTERN TOUR.
The ariff Champion stumping Missouri
and Kansas.

The arlF Champion Stumping Missouri
and Kansas.
MACON, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Governor Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, arrived here this morn
ing, on short speech-making tour
through the state. In response to calls
from the crowd gathered at the depot,
he spoke briefly on the tariff. He speaks
at the principal towns on the way to
Kansac City, where he holds meeting
tonight, and tomorrow will come east
on the Missouri Pacific, speaking on the
way, and will hold meeting here to-
morrow night.
KANSAS Cry. Oct. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley reached Kansas City this after
noon. At Brookfield, Chillicothe, Breck-
inridge, Hamilton, Cameron and other
stations the governor addressed large
crowds. At St. Joe tremendous crowd
was gathered at the union depot, where
large stand had been erected, and the
governor spoke for thirty minutes.
Kansas City was reached at O'Clock,
and Mckinley was at once escorted to
the auditorium, where 5000 people had
gathered. He spoke for an hour on the
issues of the campaign. From here the
party went to Leavenworth, Kan, where
another large crowd was addressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
KEGEL MUST STAND TRIAL.

VIII Have to Answer Charge Of Killing
s His Wife.
Henry Kegel was yesterday held to
answer to the superior court. on the
charge OF murder. His bond was fixed at
$4,000, and failing to give it he was re.
manded.
The preliminary examination of Kege
onsthe charge Of having, some five year.
ago, caused the death of his wife, by
kicking her in the ribs, has been on fol
come time past, before City Justice
Owens. Allof the facts of the case have
been previously given, as brought out by
the examination of the various witnesses
at the preliminary hearing.
Yesterday the concluding testimony
was taken, with the reeult as above
stated. No new or additional facts were
ELECTED, beyond those already given
Kegel will now have to stand trial in
the superior court on this very serious
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
NOT FOR FREE TRADE.
Speaker Crisp Makes a Campaign Speech
m ifAa in New York.

Speaker Crisp Makes Campaign Speech
in New York.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-Hon. Charles F.
Crisp, speaker of the house of represent
atives, made his first speech in New
York during the present campaign, to-
day, when he addressed large meeting
of the Cleveland and Stevenson Whole
sale Dry Goods club. In the course of
his remarks Crisp said:
1T is not a question in the present
campaign of candidates but of princi-
pies. We should determine our course
without prejudice. No man should be
80 blind follower of his party as to ad-
here to it, when he firmly believes itH
policy is detrimental to the country.
Sugar is 2 cents per pound cheaper now
than two years ago. Why? There is no
more of it made, but two years ago the
tax of 2 cents per pound was taken of,
and sugar went down that amount in
price. This demonstrates that when
you take the tax off an article the price
goes down. The merchant takes wheat
to Liverpool, and there sells it at 70
cents; he buys goods, and starts back to
this country. When he arrives, and be-
fore he can land, he must pay duty
of 30 per cent ad valorem. Major
Mckinley says the foreigner pays the
tax. The foreigner has my wheat 90
and tax him, not me. The Democrats
are not advocating free trade. 1t is a
question of a reasonable moderate tariff,
against the Republican extortionate one.
They put a tariff on the farmers wool
and say that will make him get higher
price for it. They put tariff on other
goods to make them cheaper. The Dem
ocrats do not say they will increase
wages. They say if you give them an
opportunity they will pass bill which
will increase the purchasing power of
wages. The Springer wool bill, if pass
ed, would greatly benefit the people,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
PERSONAL.

Bayard 7. Smith left, yesterday, for
San Bernardino.
Mr.. L. P. McCarty, secretary of the
Pacific Coast Press association, and edit.
or and publisher of the Annual Statis-
tician and Economist, of San Francisco,
is in the city. he
Col. w. B. Kunkle, the manager oI
Fred Harvey's Winslow, Ariz. eating
house, accompanied by Mrs. Kunkle and
two sons, registered at the Hollenbeck
yesterday afternoon.
w. F. Fslk, the versatile manager oi
the Nothing but Money company, which
opens at the Opera House on Thursday
night, leaves today for trip around the
southern circuit. He will be here again
on Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
IA ChoIara acara.

A reported outbreak of cholera Hell
meta, N. j., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but 9
violent dysentery, which IS almost az
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Willard, 9 prominent mer'
chant of Jamesburg, two miles from
Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most &C.
we're cases Of dysentery. 1t is certainly
one of the best things ever made. Fol
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
WHITE Ar SANTA ANA.

The Denizens Of Orange County Enjoy
Rare Treat,
Special to the HERAID.]
SANTA ANA, Oct. "a The Demscrats
held the largest meeting of the cam
paign tonight in Spurgeon's opera
house, at which Hon. Stephen M.
White was the speaker. W. H. Spur
geon presided at the meeting, and many
OF the prominent citizens of the county,
and the Democratic county candidates
occupied seats on the stage. The large
hall was packed to its utmost capacity,
and the crowd sat patiently and listened
to one OF the ablest speeches ever de-
livered in Santa Ana. Mr.. White de-
voted his remarks mainly to the tariff
question, and asked the Democrats to
stand by their party nominees. especi.
ally the legislative ticket. Democrats
and Republicans alike pronounce Mr..
Whites effort one of the best ever heard
here, and he made many votes for the
Democratic party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
A wHooP-UP IN CHICAGO.

Minister Lincoln and Secretary Foster
Address Republican Gatherings.
CMcAao, Oct. M.-A monster meet
ing in this city tonight, under the
auspices Of the college league Of the Re-
publican clubs. marked one Of the
largest political gatherings Of the cam
paign here. One meeting was held at
the Auditorium, with an overflow at
battery d, the same speakers address,
ing both meetings.
Hon. Robert +. Lincoln, minister to
England, was made chairman Of the
Auditorium meeting, and received .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
MRS. HARRISON IS DEAD,
[Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.1
Doughty and DR.. Trudeau, resulting in
the issuance of bulletin September
14th, announcing that Mrs. Harrison
was afflicted with pleurisy and nervous
prostration, and that the result was un-
certain.
At the time of Mrs. Harrison's re-.
movai to Washington. September Goth,
her right lung was entirely consolidated.
The disease progressed steadily, resist.
ing treatment, until eventually the left
lung became involved, and the condi-
ton of the patient became hopeless, az
the case was complicated from the first
by extreme nervous prostration, which
persistently resisted every remedy; GER
tainly nothing within the knowledge o.
the medical profession that could pos
sibly tend to alleviate her sufferings ol
lead to cure was left untried, but tc
no avail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
a DenocratIc Candidate Llhsled.

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. al. Snively,
Democratic candidate for governor. be-
gan suit this morning against the Press
Times for $100, 900 damages. The Press
Times published several articles last
Saturday charging Snively with en-
beEzlement and fraud while resident of
Grafton, w. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

that the Federated Trades had black
listed Capt. A. F. Mackay, the Demo
cratic aspirant for mayor, is officially
and positively denied by the Council Of
Labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
a Cure for Rheumatism .

DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texsrkana. Ark,
is an enthusiast in the praise OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: II found It to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by @. F.. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist. y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
A Case Against Peck Dismissed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. "a The case of
Labor Commissioner Peck was dismissed
IN the police court this morning, as an
indictment for the same offense, destruc-
ton of the public records, is pending in
the court of sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
DIED.

OSBORNE-In this city, October "a. 1892, at
IL o'clock p. M, Lillian May, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Osborne, aged
years and 1 month.
Z Notice of funeral hereafter.
rETOLL-Ida, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs P. G..
Stoil, aged years, 10 months and % days,
at III 80 am, October Gath.
Funeral will take place Wednesday, October
26th, from the family residence sos Com
terry. 1925 vt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Found,

Found
At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bsngham, Of
Pasadena, parents Of Capt. N. s.. Bang
ham, Of the Markham Guards, cele-
brated their silver wedding yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
~ Old
~ People.

Nv. 8. is the only sarsaparilla that old or
feeble people should take. as the mineral potash
which is in every other Sarsaparilla that we know
of, is under certain conditions known to be
emaciatings ] v. 8. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old. delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives. A case in point:
Mrs Belden an estimable and elderly lady of
$40 Mason St.. s. F. was for months declining SO
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with tainting
spells. She writes. "While in that dangerous
condition saw some of the testimonials con-
cerning ]. v, 8. and sent for bottle. That
marked the turning point. I regained my lost
flesh and strength and have not felt SO well in
years" That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden
is well and hearty to-day, and still taking J.V.S,
If you are old and feeble and want to be builtup
Ask for .s'a ts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Nothing contributes more towards sound
digestion than the use of the genuine Angos-
'ura bitters Of Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask
YOUR druggist
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Hail

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. ALI druggists.