davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-05-06
pamnrr. Axnlnn ,hs rn,n. r,s,n..

George Everett, who onc year ago was
po'ct'y-slrickcn section hand on the Union
Pacific a' Salt Lake. has been awarded a yer.
diet against that corporation for tl.boo. lie
was riding on caboosc In North Bal, Lake
when collision occurred In which he suffered
some personal injuries, incliilng the break.
ing OF an arm md several ribs. The stiff. Of
the railroad In the suit WIS either 10 defeat or
to have the Jury render verdict In excess Of
5000. The verdict OF only n,tOo dcnic. ihe
road the rlrh. Of appeal to the United states
supreme Court and tho Judgment viii have
= 10 paid
The state herald., 1892-05-06
,cAsf yeu rsco,nnend some book

'CAx'f you rscounmend some book
that Will enable me to be n brilliant
conyeSer'' said nm ingenious young
woman tho other day TO IL librarian In
the Boston public library. There Is
the whole story over again. She had
been watching the conversation pot
dlsmayed TO find 1t would not boil.
One sane piece OF advice alone could
have been given her: Forget all
about the pot read and observe nil
you can cultivate "A friendly habit OF
sharing the best you have with every
body and before you know it the con.
versa'lonal pot will be singing on tho
fire Of your heart and mind"
The state herald., 1892-05-06
pcath Of william A.tor.

william Astor died In Paris on the Goth Of
heart disease. Mr.. Astor was the father Of
MIR. !, Coleman Drayion and was greatly
worried over the lorrowc'fos.Milbank scan
dnl In which she wns Involved.
Next 10 his nephew, William Waldorf A..
tor, aud probably jay Gould. William Aftor
WINS the richest citizen Of America, IIis
wealth was recently estimated at between 600.
900 900 and tG0,OoO,0oo the greater part Of
IL invested In New York real estate.
The state herald., 1892-05-06

" apropcr amount OF exercise Is
not ,akcA not only do tho muscles DO.
come weak and la bhy, but tho func.
uon' oil oyoy organ and tho sound.
meas OF every tissue must suircr
There Is imperfect elimination OF
waste mait0ra tho IN usclos and inter-
pnl organ, become cucumberod with
suporIuolS at the heart becomes
weak, tho lung. hrc mover thoroughly
omptIcl and gradualiy loso thclr olas.
uclty, appetite DIV indies 10 u vanish.
ing point DIGESTION become, burden
TO DO borne only with w,Iling and
gnmhng Of teeth a1d tho Joy AID
brightness Of hunltn give placc to In.
capacity for either. wori; or pleasure
irriiabIlIiy and icndcn eyed despair"
IN tho young particularly exercise is
necessary Tor moral as well us phys.
ichl health In violent movement In
tho opcnnr lhcir snpcrabundunt Gu.
orgy finds Iroo vent. II pont up, II IL
too lIkel 10 forSe IL say ov. ip tho
wrong direction
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Hanged ,,u, SIN, Alive.

Coleman Blackburn, who was hanged at
IIarri-,on, Mississippi, on April 20, IL said to
bc alive At the home Of relatives In Franklin
county. lie was hanged by the neck thirty.
six minutes and was pronounced dead by three
physicians. His body wns turned over to
relatives and placed In n coffin. While co
route to the graveyard u scratching wa. heard
inside the coffin. The lid was removed and
the supposed corpse wn- found 10 bc alive.
lie had recovered sufficiently To be nblc TO
walk around the room and tell his feelings
while swinging In mlinlr.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
rnr,. AInnl MnIrhr..

II Ia well known that the United States are
fast crowdlng switzerland out Of the watch
market, mud there |. no part Of the world no
matter how remote, whcrr the tick of the
American watch cannot be heard To-day
American factories turn out 1900 watches a
week. Almost the only ilmcplccca imported
ARE fcpcniors, siop-wnlchc-, aud those having
special movements which bring u high price
Comparatively few key windcrs are now man.
ufnciurrd IN this country, the etclnvlnier
being nnslr the inyorllc watch. Tho farming
population In some parts of the country, how.
ever. stlll sticks TO the old style, Tho syc ~
watches has dimshci, aud only IN the Wes,
can the big watches of our faliors be sold.
The state herald., 1892-05-06

WITH some eager spirits 1t is hard
struggle from childhood to old age to
keep themselves In subjection to tame
their ardOr md impulsiveness, and TO
make themselves conform to law and
order A few, but only few. ,ake
kindly to restraints. burdens yokes
and choeks
The state herald., 1892-05-06

was treated by ~. Henry Hun, assisted by
Dr. Van Derveer, who was then. 1890, At
the head Of the hospital, aud that bis case
being deemed not possible Of cure. he left
the hospital sni was taken TO his home, ..
he supposed 10 die.
such Is the full history OF this most re-
marknble case OF successful recovery from
y hcretofors supposed incurable disease,
and after all the doctors had given him up,
by the simple use OF DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for rals People. Truly 1t Is an IN.
tore,ting story OF y most miraculous cure
OF = dreAlful disease by the simple use Of
this popular remedy.
A further invest cation revealed tho fact
that Dr. Williams Pink Pills are not .
patent medicine In the tensr In which that
term 10 usually understood. but are . scisn-
iinr preparation surccssfully used In gen-
-ral practice for many years before being
offered to the public generally. They con.
tain In q condensed form all tho elements
necessary to give new lilo aud rich.
, ne.' 10 tho blood; and restore 'hat.
falling specific for ,uch diseases a. loeomo-
tor aiaxia. partial paralysis. 81. Vitus dance.
sciatica neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache. the after effects OF 10 grippe. pal.
pitation OF the heart. pale and sallow com.
piexions, that tired feeling resulting from
nervous pro.tration; all diseases depending
upon vitiated humors IN tho blood. such NJ
scrofula, chronic erysipelAs etc. They are
also . specific for troubles peculiar TO
females. surh as supprcssions, Irregular.
ties, and all forms ot weakness. They build
up tho blood nnd restore tho glow OF health
TO pale or ,aliow checks. In The ease Of
men they effect radical euro Ia all cases
arising from mental worry, oyrr.work or
excetsrs OF Whatever nature.
On further inquiry ths writer found that
these pills ara manufactured by tho DIR.
Williams Medicine Company. Brockviile,
Ontario, aud MorristowB. n. u. and are
Aoli In boxes never In loose form by the
dozen or hundrcdD nj 20 cents q box. or six
boxcs for ~ NJ. and may lie had Of ali drug.
gists or direct by mail from Or. Williams
Medicine Company. from either addrsss.
Tho price at which thtAe pills srs sold
makes sGouisc OF treatment comparatively
incx xpensit- : as compared with other rene.
dies or medic.A treatment.
The state herald., 1892-05-06

lr is natural and necessary that the
trousers Of man should bag at the
knees It's unnatural and unneces.
sary 10 oppose this tendency; and the
ninety and nine who look down and
see their kbccpan.s outlined and mag
nitied midway of their trousers legs
should feel pride and not humiliation
in the presence of tho one whose
trousers legs conforn to tho equation
OF q straIght line.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Wi, s,ou Tho ,,o,,a.,,,

The attorneys OF the large cattle companies
ranging cattle In johnson county, Wyoming,
have decided TO apply tojudgc !. A. Rincr Of
the United States clrcul, Cour, for temporary
injunction to restrain the snail cattle owners
from carrying on the round.ups they have
projected for May " aud 10.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
a Jealous Priest,

Rev. Father Tracy Of Burlington, New Jer.
'ey, drove parlshoner and his daughter from
church last Sunday nt the point OF a revolver,
because the young lady has been receiving at
'cn'lons from young man who Is Pro,es.
tant.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
A MiIr Ilentcr KIIlrd.

Three years nTo at New Boston, Arkansas,
Charles Kingwel md Mlss Jennie Sharp
we're married. They did not live happily to-
gc,tcr, aud recently Klngwcll has been beat.
Ing his wife Last sunday night James Sharp.
hls fatbcrin.law wealthy planter, went to
Kingwcll's house TO click him. The old
man got the worst Jf ,nc licking, bu, man,
ngcd 10 draw ils pistol aud shot Kingwcll
through the hnnrt. Shnrp surrendered
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Usc straw.

y - - n GrSx 1auI
! / | n: n: }:
Egyptians; Is today fsed ~ tsddlng
for man nnd beast and food for cattle;
md for years has been extensively
used In paper manufacture. II Is now
about to bc applied on large scnlo for
the making OF gunpowdcr. Tho straw
Ia pulvcrizod. chemically troatcd. and
,hcn finished In granular form for use.
Tho new explosive is snid to DO 100
pcr con, stronger ihnn nn equal weight
OF ordinary gunpowdcr and much su.
pcrior In every respect
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Railroad Collision IN Nebraska.

The castbound Burlington passenger train
known @ No. was wrecked three miles west
of Crcctc little after .is o'clock Sunday
morning by running Into wnshou,. As n
result three men were killed aud six were
more or less injured. Two OF tile men killed
were ,rainp' and the Others injured wcsc train
men. .
The state herald., 1892-05-06

Dr. Wiiilamu' Pink Rms Y6f ~ ~ -
In this caso SIR. Marshall. who 10 . promi.
nent member Of the Royal Templars Of
Temperance. had, after four ye,rs OF con
stant treir lent By the most eminent Cana.
and and p ppali tho si.ooo total disability claim
a'iowcd by tho order In such caso'. Some
months after Mr.. Marshall began = course
Of treatment with DR.. Willlam.' Pink
pilis, and after taking some ~ boxes
was fully restored to health. ! thought
TSns sS ,so tsyy,. tsy % ~ Il. p Sna ny ,s.: %:
them according 10 tho directions on tho
wrapper on eael, box. For the first few
days the cold baths wero protty severe, as 1
was so very wrnk. but continued 10 follow
iAstructlons ms 10 ipklng tho pills nnd the
Treatment, and even before | had used mp
the two boxo, OF Tho pills | began 10 feel
benehcia results from them. My pains were
not 20 bad. felt wnrmcrj my head fcli
bcttcri my food began To relish and agree
with me; I could strnivhtsn up; the feeling
began 10 como bnck Into my limbs; bc.
gan to DO nblo to got about m criitrhe-
| my eye came back sgnln as good N ever,
and now, after tho Use OF oil ght boxes Of the
pills, at a cost OF only tI.t0-scc II can
with tho helm Of n cane only, walk all nbout
tho house nni yard, can raw wood, md on
| pleasant day. I walk down town. My
atom acl trouble " gonct ! have gained 10
poundsj feel like n new man, and when
spring opens expect 10 10 able TO renew
my organ nnd piano agency. / canno,
speak In too high terms Of Dr Williams
PINK Pills for Pale People. M know they
snved my lie after all the doctors Ind
given me up as incurablo."
Such IA Ito wonderful stony which tho
EXPIRES. reporter has succeeded In securing
yerlhcntlon OF In all Its dctail.. from tho
hospital records where Mr.. QUAINT was
treated and from The doctors who had tho
Ease IN hand and who roDouncci Inn IN.
durable. Let II 10 remembered that all
this hospital irontmcnt was two mud three
years ago. white his cuin by tile uso OF DR..
Williams Pink rills Tor Pale People, has
been ffcclrd since int sept Mb-r, 1891. SO
II Ia beyond y doubt evident that W. rccov.
cry Ia wholly due 10 the uao OF these
famous pill-. which have been found "
have made ,ueh remarkable cures ~ illa
and other cases,
The state herald., 1892-05-06
OHM lirniillllrniis.

When the Republican convention met In
Cleveland on the 2sth. there was prospect Of
bitter fight between the Sherman aud Fora
kcr factions, but some concessions were made
by the Sherman men and two delegates from
each side were chosen 10 10 To Minneapolis
Governor Mckinley was made chairman OF
khr convention
The state herald., 1892-05-06

A MAN conscious of enthusiasm for
great ends Is sustained amid potty
hostilitics BY tho memory OF great
workers who had to fight their way.
and whohoyer In his mind NJ patron
saints, invisibly helping.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Iind World'a II,Ir I.nlIdlnr..

The rbglnccro Of the Worlds Fair have con.
ieppcd ilic plan. for the state buildIues OF
Illinois, Pennsylvania aud WcH Virginia, W
unsafe, nnd they viii probably be changed.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
THE SARATOGA MIRACLE
FURTHER INVESTIGATED BY AN
EXPRESS REPORTER.

The Facts Alrsady Stated Fully Con.
nrmsd-Interviows with Leading Ply
sieians Who Treated Quant--Ths Most
Marvellous Case In ths History Of
Medical Science. u
The state herald., 1892-05-06

A GOOD memory Is SO very useful
nnd desirable thing that persons
who profess 10 teach artificial systems
oi mcmorIsing easily obtain attention
and profitable pairopGgei but there Is
really no such thin = as an artificial
memory or even nm artlhcially rs.
sissed memory. Many pooplo would
undoubtedly have bctter msmnri..
thnmtS., a..v low ~. an tholr youth
or u their past life they had UNDER
stood tho simple pin astrological prluel.
pies upon which rnomory is founded.
lho most Important part OF tho mem
ory Is The slowing away o, things not
tho bringing Of them forth again. md.
II people arc earosuL during tho pcr-
iod chiefly occupicd in slowing away
'hingt TO do thls work with attention
ana lhorolghnos-. and II ,hcy nro
noIc IN NiicrlIic to keep themselves
IN fairly good stnic OF health and
Nigor thoy aro not likely 10 DO
troubled with roor memory.
The state herald., 1892-05-06
Tn occurrence OF . lynchinR Al
sfes inpllee the uon,sxistencs
or nuahlhllmsnt OF = law covering the

points 10 an imperfect state Of society.
The way to stop them is to begin at
the beginning and punish murdcrcrs
and punish them promptly. Then the
necessity or alleged necessity for
lynchiugs will quickly disappear
The state herald., 1892-05-06


Tho President to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination OF 7. jefferson Coolidge OF Massa-
chuseiis TO be envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary Of the United States to
France. Mr. Coolidge Is about 20 years Of
age, o: fne personal appearance and very
wealthy. lie IA prominent In Bos,on's bushes.
and social circles and Is at the head OF several
financial concerns In that city. Although he
has been frequently offered public Office by
citizens OF his state he Ia. never taken It, pre-.
ferrlng To continue In active business life. lie
was member of the pan.American Congress
that met In Washington some time ago.
There was dlsgraccful scene Tuesday y
while Pension Commissioner Raum was be.
Ing examined. Raum was being subjected TO
n severe cross-eSaminntion from Enloc. Tho
point turned on the answer Of Raum to the
question whether Raum had aos ssus cas- 70
sn attorney with purporc 70 hvibe. uona.
- halus say~ In private adaitasd de1ln1v
but vhsa aAled ths qusstiaQ' a ~ sla61 -
answered: "So." Enioc saksd NJ ssuas
and again. Ranm replied II IL ssealivs.
For nearly dozen times Enlos reyeaSed he
question, his voice becoming louder and more
'lgniheant at every repetition, and Raum ns
repeatedly denied IT, Finally Enloe got mad
and called Raum q liar aud q coward and
was called liar In turn. Eploc tried 10 as.
tnnlt Raum but the latter made his escape
while others held Enloc back.
Representative Bailey Of Texas has prepared
md introduced In the House nn amendment,
to the rules which, II adopted. will insure a
large attendance of members at the daily sc..
slons Of the House and relieve that body from
the embarrassment from which II In, suffered
lately. The amendment directs tho sergeant
alarms 10 withhold Ut the end Of each month
the pay Of a member until he nlcs with the
scrgcabt-ntnrms statement that he has not
been absent during the preceding month. II
member has been absent aud such absence
was not necessary on account Of sickness itho
statement To sci forth tho exact number Of
dhys of absence. occnsloncd by other than the
above causc), the scrgcantatarms II To de-
duct the salary for the days on which such
absence occurred Any violation Of this rule
py the ergenntnthrms shall make him liable
on hls bond for all payments made contrary
to the provisions Of section 10.
The United State supreme Court decldss
mat there was no penalty imposed BY ths
olcomnrfaflnc law upon dealers who refussd
or neglected to keep the books or make he
monthly returns Of receipts and sales uf oleo.
margarine m required under the reeulatjona
OF the provisions Of the act by tie eommIs.
slohrr OF Internal revenue. The court sAys
mat matter cannot be made legal o5rnsc
hy regulation ~ department II Conyrr.,x Z
ma intended TO make liable 10 penalty dealcrs)
VINO refused 10 keep the desired boalt II
should have done 40 by direct cnAc ttnctu
Baron fava Is on hIs way from tsly to
Washington. 3f
Honduras has agreed to . rcclproc<V y treaty
with our government
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-02-04

The code commissioners in provid-
ing for municipalities, ordain that MI
nors shall not be allowed to enter a
house where whisky is retailed. This
is emf nently right. and if enforced, it
will make good men of some of the
boys who are just growing into maa.
heod, by taking them away from the
degrading influences they must en-
counter while behind the bar, where
foolish parents allow or compel them
to attend the wants OF the worst
class of mankind d-drunkards. Any
parent Mho allows his son to tend bar
should be imprisoned for one year ut
least, and the parent who compels h is
son to serve such an apprenticeship
to the devil shouid--well, to be brief
and to the point, hell is much too good
for him, brt he will go there just the
same, and a warm reception. don't
mention il; he will have front seat
nicely heated. just out of reach of the
butcher who peddles fans.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-02-04

Chicago is named as the place, and
the 2lst of next June as the time for
the assemblage of the National Demo-
cratic Convention. Chicago was not
candidate, and only received one
vote on 1st ballot. Kansas City, Mil
waukee. San Francisco. st. Paul, New
York. Cincinnati and Detroit were all
voted on. On the 14th ballot Chicago
was selected by vote OF 27, one more
than enough to elect
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-02-04

by the. passage OF the force bill, the
New York legislature then in session.
was proposing to make an apprepria-
tion to the Chicago World Far. Gov.
Hill said to them, not one dollar OF
New YorlSs money to this exposition,
until this monster of iniquity and op-
preston is settled in Washington.
Mr.. Hills great abilities, high char
acter, exemplary habits, and steadfast
devotion for the masses against classes
fits him preeminently to lead the Dem
ocratic party in the approaching con-
test to victory, to honor and to po wer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-02-04
IUKA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1892

mprehensive political task devised
and achieven, and the probable choice
of the New York delegation only five
months off for President, it was mani
fest that those hired and expected to
pursue him with further malevo!ence
were sick of their task. That Thurs
day closed with better atmosphere
in Washington, such as carried out
the sigh of John A. Andrew in 1868,
when he beheld the popular forces of
his party turn to Grant, and he said:
Grant. after all, is wisdom; Grant is
best"
On every side Hill found at Wash
ington the recompense of civility. He
had entertained President Harrison at
Albany of his own volition, and was
not insuited Mr.. Hiscock, and had
respectful opponent and colleague in
the Senate. He had asked no mans
defeat for Congress, and the New York
delegation was proud of him.
Till this day it has been customary
for the Senator at Washington to DOM
mate and boss the Governor of New
York, setting there an inferior and
tool. Mr.. Hill leaves a Governor in
control who understands the new situ-
alton and requires not to receive Or
ders from Washington.
The State of New York Ia left by Mr..
Hill with more liberal laws and poll
cy. He has broken down sumptuary
designs and intoe ant passions. Ex-
cessivc Puritanism is not the State re-
ligion. but each man is reminded that
his own soul is as much Us he can
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-02-04

The approaching Presidential cleo
tion which is now being discussed over
the entire country is fl'aught with
more important results for good or
bad, for veal or woe. for prosperity or
adversity to the American people than
any previous election in the history of
oar country.
1t is gong to be contest between
the masses and the classes, between
those who have beeen robbed and i'm
puverished by tariff taxation and those
who have been enriched and grown
lordly by tariff protection, between
those who want the government run
in the interest of the whole people and
| those who want in run in the interest
OF the manufacturers and the corpora
tons.
in this great contest for the restora-
ton of the government OF the people,
by the people, for the people. for
which Washington, jefferson, Adams,
Hamilton and the host OF other patr.-
OTIS who helped to bequeath To posterily
the best government the world has
ever seen. In this earnest effort TO
restore the government to its ori inal
designe-on which side will Mississip-
plans be found?
have no hesitation in say ing they
will be found as they have ever been
in all great emergencies the side
of the people.
| Then in order TO the accomplish
ment OF this grand object, the restora-
ton of the government to its original
moorings--let us look without preia-
dice, without bias. without favoritism,
! for IA lead az who can lead the Demo-
cratic party to victory and to power.
After impartialiy surveying the
whole field of Democratic statesmen.
/ am forced against former preferen-
ces and prejudice, 10 the conclusion
that David Il. Hill. OF New York. is
the Moses that can and will lead the
American people from under Republi-
can spoliation. bankruptcy and almost
serfdom, across the sea made red by
exorbitant tariff taxation, through the
wilderness of Republican misrule and
oppression and across the Jordan, back
to Democratic liberty, fraternity and
prosperity.
We estimate men by what they have
done--let US then look to David b.
Hills record and see if his achieve
ments commend him as u worthy lea
der Of a great party. He was Governor
of New York seven years-when he
became the chief executive of a great
state he found the legislature controlled
by the republicans. his state embar-
rassed with nine million four hundred
and twenty thousand dollars OF public
debt. On the 1st OF last January, he
turned over the state government to
his successor, Gov Fowler true and
loyal democrat. both branches OF the
legislature solidly democratic and the
state debt Practically wiped out and
the people over whom he had presided
for seven years. happy, prosperous
and contented.
While the Republican party, just one
year ago. was trying TO further de-
grade the American people and per
petuate their criminal misrule over ar
oppressed and impoverished country
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-02-04

One section of the new code, as sub
Ifitted to the Legislature, gives the
debtor two years after the mortgage
or deed of trust debt matnres, to pay
off the debt. While this is apparently
in the interest of the debtor it will
serve to cut down the credit of all who
are hard pressed enough to desire to
realize on mortgage.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-02-04
soCiE TIES.

S0CiErIE
MAsoNs IUKA LODGE NO. Gi -Esets first
sa urday night IN each month
A. T. Scrggs W. NJ, j. A. Dugger. s W,
H. d. Hill. j W., 2 W. Paoters N, Treas i,
John T. Barnett, sae'y w. M Gi t, = D.
Ell Hamilton, J. D., q e. Woodall, Tyler.
KNIGHTS OF HoSoR-IopGE NO. 1889 Meets
every lst and 81 Tuesday night
] J. Conan Dictator J. T Barnett Treas
G W McKaighu Reporter, II. o. Erwin,
Financial Reporter,
KNIGgrs & LADIES or HONOR --LopGE NO. 20
Meets 2d and B. Thursday nights in each
month B. L. McR ,e Protector, Mrs A.
Hodge, Sec'y, s. NJ. Dean, Treasurer.
woNAN's cuRrsrIAS TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets Mt Methodist church first Sunday in
each moath. s O'Clock, p m. Mrs, Katie
Seay president; Mrs. : E. Dean. s.,c'y and
treasurer; Miss Anna Rogers. rec. sec'y,
YOUNG WON Ms CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE uN-
loN.- Meets second and fonrth sunday even
ings in each month. Miss My Seav presi-
dent; Mss Lily Miller. cor. scc'y; Miss Lila
Merrill. rec sec'Y; Miss Pearl i'ernatu treas.