davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-29
HOODS SarsapariHa

few months, thank God (and l say it rever-
entity, the sores all over my body had healed.
and now, four years later, have never shown
2I9 Magnolia Street, syracuse, N. X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-29
M USICAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Dress1er's Programme for Sunday at
the Bergen Reformed-Behind the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-29
Blood became Poisoned

and It broke out all over my lace and on some
parts of my body so that my face is all
covered with scars now. One day I read OF
what Hoods Sarsaparilla would do. The
first dollar l got l sent Ii bought a bottle
and began taking it. A week or two later,
my wife in dressing my leg, said it seemed to
improving. and after taking
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-29

FRAMES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Charges Against Consul Nc
Creary and Lieut.. Harlow.
MADE MONEY ON EXCHANGE.
Mrs. Deacon Says Abeille Was Sitting
Quietly Conversing With Her.
Ex-Mayor OF Hastings, Neb., Kills
Young Man Who Detained His
Dauxhter-The New York Train Rob-
her Looks Like Orth Stein.

VALPARAISO, Feb. 22.-tNew York Herald
Snecial. "A sensation has been caused by
a story that United States Consul Nc
Creary has been engaged in exchange
transactions for some time past. 1t is as
serted that the bills show that there
was bought and sold by him
in December, January and February,
over a million dollars. 1t is. also alleged
that he used in his dealings information
gained from official sources. The story
leaked out it is said, through letter from
McCreary TO Broker Neckleman. demand
ing certain sum, which he said was due
him. Neckleman AYERS that McCreary
owes him money.
1t is rumored that Lieutenant Harlow,
Worlds fair commissioner, is seriously
mixed up in the scandal. Lieutenant Har-
lows letter to a certain New York news
paper, in view of the present circum-
stances, seems to Chilean minds to have
been sent for good reasons to spread false
rumors in the United States, viz: For
purposes mutually profiting those engaged
in the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

relieves him by compelling the people 10 sell
their products in the chesue-t market and TO
buy needed articles of manufacture in the dear
est maSEets- Lavish subsidies are bestowed on
sypdicates or ship owners. the peoples money
is loaned literally TO the spectators and bond
holders OF Wall street wherever they involve
themselves in their own greedy schemes.
And yet in the face OF all this, when the farm
ers in their organized capacity apply at the
doors Of congTess-uOt for subsidies, not fo- pro-
lection, not for loans on fictitious values. but
for a system OF finance based upon securities OF
uuquestioned values, they are contemptlously
ignored.
Has not the farmer the right TO claim az least
respectful! consideration With 100000 AIneri-
can homes mortgaEed. with two-thitds OF the
country untaXed, with the interests Of sgri-
culture paying 80 per cent of the total taxes has
the farmer not right to enter his protest
against the present condition OF affairs II, in
the maddeaed frenzy OF partisan zeal, ths lead
ers and press of the two great political parties
shall conspire TO drive the American farmers
from their convictions Of their right snd duty.
they must, by firm and harmonious action,
show that there is no faltering OF purposes 10
stand united in their just demands.
/. l. POLK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER's TRADUoER
Captain Yocum Killed Myron Van Fleet
at Hastings, Neb.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. %. "A State Journal special
from Hastings says; deplorable tragedy oc-
CURED in this city this evening. Captain A.
Yocum, ex-mayor OF Hastings, and at present
special inspector of customs, with headquarters
in Idaho. who is home visit, this evening
met MyTon Van Fleet in front of the
Hotel Bostrick, one OF the business thorough
fares in the city, and without word
drew q revolver and fatally shot Van Fleet. The
affair is the outgrowth % scandalous article
published in a sensational sheet in December,
alleging that Captain Yocum's daughter had
eloped TO Denver with colored eoaehman. The
story spread until it reached the ears of her
family, when the fact was made public that
Miss locum had not been away from the city at
all. 1t is asserted that she had been bounded
by Van Fleet, who had repeatedly thrust his at
tentions upon her. When Captain Iocum
turned he investigated the matter and satisfied
himself that Van Fleet the author of the
scandal, and tonight shot him. Yocum is in
custody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Daughters of the Revolution.

"AsHiNGToN CITY, Feb. q The first eon.i-
mental congress OF the National society OF
daughters Of the American Revolution began
,.A session this morning at the Church Of our
ta'her' The congress is composed Of all active
"l'ctfs OF the National Society, enc
regent for each state and a deIs
sale from each organized chapter. Mrs BEN
Jah'n Harrison, who Is presdent-general OF the
society, delivered the address OF welcome She
reviewed the ORGANIZATIONS history Troubles
a. ono 'ilne perhaps, caused some friction. but
10 ~ view OF the great success which has attended
tne laDofs o. the society, and OF the more bril-
liant future which is before it, these can han
ply ue forgotten. Mrs. Cabell read q repoyt
recommending the building Of a national hall
LOT the national society in Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
THE FARMERS GRIEVANCES.
By L. L. Polk, President of the National
Alliance.

believe that the American people should en-
deavor to establish on higher plane its politi-
cal morals. Our state and national halls OF
legislation are now besieged openly by organized
lobbies of corporate and money power. Legisla-
tion is dictated by the money power that fosters
pools, trusts. combines and syndicates, which
are limited only by their avaFicious greed. The
public domain is being squandered on railroad
corporations, the ballot debauched by the innu-
ence of money, seats in the national Senate pur-
chased with it and its power has been invoked
TO perpetrate tho outrage of demonetiz-
ing silver. When the manufacturer
complains that he cannot meet fair COM
petition, congress, with paternal generosity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Negro Children XIII and Eat q Baby.

ATLANTA, Feb. News OF a horrible story
oil murder and cannibalism near Rails Mill has
been received. Lucy President, an idiotic ne
gro woman, left her house to go TO work, leav-
ing her 2-months old babe in charge of her IL
and 9ycar old children, named Marx and Linda.
Mark, II seems, was resolved upon putting the
infant out OF the way, and soon after the mother
lett he killed ami mangled It with an ak. Not
content with this he took fork and gouged out
the eyes OF the little one. Then he roasted por-
tions OF the remains, and then, taking a slice
out ot either jaw, he and his sister sat down
and feastcd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
MRS. DEACON DENIES HER GUILT.
She Says Abeilie, in Evening Dress.
Was Talking With Her.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Mrs Deacon has made n
long statement to the Tetegrcphs Paris eorre-
spoudent. She declares there was nothing
TO justify her husband in shooting Abeille.
She states that when her husband came to the
door she was quietly conversing with Abeiiie,
who was in evening dress, except that he wore
smoking jacket Abeilia could easily have
escaped ii there had been anything to DO
ashamed of. He sought shelter behind the sofa
to avoid Deacons revolver.
She did not open the door quickly when sum-
moned, because she was Obliged to go first to
her bedroom to light a candle. She asserts that
she was accustomed to bad treatment by her
husband, and intended TO ohtain a divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Train Robber Hedgepeth's Crimes.

MoUST CARMEL, ILL.,, Feb 22.-Marion Hedge
peth. now in Jail at st. Louis, was formerly
resident OF Gibson county, Ind, and lived on
farm opposite this city In January, 1865, he
aud his father had quarrel over some farm
work. After the quarrel Marion went to tho
house, and procuring shotgun started for his
father lie met him in the yard and raising
the gun fired both barrels. The shot missed his
father, but killed his mother. At that time he
was 10 years old. He was arrested, tried and
sentenced to the Indiana reform school for We
years. Some time after his release he was given
year s sentence for horse stealing in Hamilton
or franklin county, and was sent to Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

committee headquar-
tiers, where the Grace
Anderson committee
was to make its
formal kick. Mr..
Anderson, on enter
ing the room, was
recognized by Chair
man Murphy and ex-
.plained the nature of
their appointment
and the reason for the
visit. Copies of the
resolutions of the
Cooper Union meet
ing, he said. had been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Barkeeper shoots Women and Himself.

NEW YORK, Feb, flames Stevens, bars
tender, went home tonight, quarreled with his
family and shot his wife and her cousin, Nellie
Smith, seriously injuring them, and then sui
eided. Both women jumped from the windows
on The second floor after being shot, but passers-
by caught them and saved them from being
dashed to death on the pavement. Their
wounds are not necessarily fatal. stevens in-
tended also 10 kill his iather-in-law, Jacob Kan
COS out the old man and stevens little child
hid under the bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
rraIn Eobber Looks Like orth Stein.

ROCHESTER. y. Y, Feb. 22.-sheriff Thornton
today IN reply to a telegraphic request for
"srded detailed description Of the train rob-
Def IN jail here TO the 81. Louis aushorlties
ms afternoon he received an answer that It
taIiied with that Of Or;h stein, whose career as
newspaper reporter, forger, confidence man
ana Tobber is well remembered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Labor Troubles.

SAN FRANcIscO, Feb The union long.
saoie lumhermen wcut to work today on ths
toisoIn stree: wharf under new system agreed
" ~ 'et"een tae union and the Pacific Lumbar
pihy' Tbs does away with the contractor,
- - company asserts, saves 1t about 25 per
sent iu n nninE penses. There are some Ia.
.iis 70 BE- decided upon. but the union men
snank inc efraagemenI will be permanent. To-
s.sosioH nj Fting unioa men viii 80 to work AT
! sne. Berry and Beale street wharves.
ASDtArAfoLis FEB. 22.-The street ear t,e-un
" ttis csfy Is complete The eornpanv AZ
: ten to.fua a car this morning but the
Z. s.ts.eIS toox possession aud soon had il back i'm
We 3arn AL the wires were grounded by ths
ss-lken Aupther at.efapt " IN be made by TIA
NnRany - m car this afternoon.
: ~ xxI4rt OF Beel is served free at Iaith...
- "a. H Front street every H. -sASau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23
Midwinter Convention at AL
bany Quite Harmonious.
MUGWUMP PROTEST IGNORED.
Senator Hill Attacks the Tariff Policy
of President Cleveland.
Most Notable Political Gathering Ever
Held at New York's CapitaI-Stuffed
Prophets Adherents to Hold a Con-
vention at Syracuse May 81.

ALBANY, \. Y, Feb o2.-Sunshine and
booming cannon opened the convention
day, and such crowds as filled the streets
were never before seen in this city At 10
O'Clock great mob surged about the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

PROVIDENCE, r l., Feb. 22.--The Prohibition
state eouyention today made the following
nominations; For governor, Alexander Gilbert,
of woonsOcket; for lieutenant governor, 5.
Taber, OF North smithheld for secretary oi
state, 7. F. Remington, OF Providence: for at
torney general, Thomas T. Peabody. of Westerly;
for general treasurer, W. s 81 ownell, OF New
pogL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

Leithsad & Cawiey, elS Front street, serve
Beef Tea 70 their customers every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-23

r. xf<ar3 OF Beef is served free at Leiths.o
z, - Front street, every day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

J. A. Mccormick, President, and Silas
Adsit. Superintendent, of the Pittsburg
and Mexican Tin Mining Company, returned
from the East on the limited last evening"
Mr.. Mccormick said they had completed
their purchases of machinery for the mines
in Mexico.
NJ. d. Orcutt a Western Union operator,
left for Birmingham last evening to take
charge of the office there. He is the son of
Captain Orcutt, one of the clerks at the st.
Charles Hotel.
Ex-Judge Reed got back from New York
last night. He had been comforting with the
Vanderbilts about Lake Erie Railroad af-
fairs.
John McKeefrey, a Leetonia furnace
man, and W. L. Thompson and wife, of East
Liverpool, were at the Duquesne yesterday.
General w. h. Koontz, of Somerset, put
up at the Monongahela House last night
He is great admirer of Dalzell.
C. E Marsh, of Norwalk, and W. S.
Fatz. of New Castle, are stopping at the An
derson. .
Sam P. White, of Beaver Falls, went
East last night.
d. G. Anderson, of Scottdale, is at the
SchlOSSer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
BURIED BY NEIGHBoRS.
A Soho Man Locked Up to Keep Him Away
From lis Wifo,s Funeral

a Sono wan Locked L p to Keep Him Away
From lis wife's Funeral.
Michael Sweeney, a Soho laborer, whose
home is at SO Tustin street, spent yesterday
in Central station, in order that his faithful
wife, who has borne him eight children and
who died Friday morning at the birth of the
ninth child, could be decently and quietly
buried.
Ugly stories are told of Sweeney by his
ncighbors, and his actions in the present
case FULLY corroborate them: Sweeney has
four children living a boy OF a. a girl of u
and two little Ones almost babies.
Mrs. Sweeney took very sick Thursday
evening. Drs. Meyer and Miller were called
in and spent the night trying to relieve her,
but in spite of their efforts, after eight
hours of terrible suffering, she died on Sat-
urday morning. Her child never saw the
light of dav.
While the poor woman was struggling
with death Thursday night, it is alleged that
her husband went out and got drunk, and
returning, spent the night abusing the suf-
1er1ng woman and the attending physicians.
After the death he returned TO the saloon
Tor a fresh supply of liquor, and spent most
Of the day there using the money which his
son haG earnedrin Southside glass works,
and which had been intended for food, of
which there was none IN the house. Several
times Friday the neighbors were compelled
to interfere 70 save the boy from the drunken
fathers abuse.
1t being evident that Sweeney would make
no arrangements Tor burying his wife, his
Gel"hbOrs and Father Corcoran, of st.
Bfidcet's Church, raised a collection on Sat-
urday and arranged tor the funeral Swee-
ney still being drunk and disorderly Satur-
day night, officer HiIderbrecht arrested him.
and at the hearing yesterday morning Mag
istrate Gripp was requested to hold him un-
til the funeral was over to avoid his creating
n disturbance during the services. This was
done, and Sweeney will get his hearing to-
day.
The neighbors are making arrangements
TO have the children properly cared for, and
the Anti-Cruelty Society win be notified.
Mrs. Sweeney was only 35 years of age, and
her kind anG pleasant manner had made
her many sympathiZing friends in Soho.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT McKeesport, the Hotel Jerome was
damaged. Proprietor Mckay's loss on goods
about $500: W. P. Wampler, owner of the
building, loss, $500: insured.
AT Killbuck, o. on the c., A. & O. r. R., the
passenger depot and telegraph office, with
all books, tickets and considerable cash.
Loss, $4,000: insured. Origin unknown.
AT Orange, n. j., Charles M. Decker &
Brothers large grocery warehouse. The
firms owns stores in Orange and East
Orange. Loss unknown but very heavy.
AT Detroit, the four-story building at 16o
Woodward avenue. The flames were con-
fined TO the two top floors, which were oc-
cupied by Newton Annis, furrier. His loss
is about $40 900; insured. James Lowrfe
Sons drygoods store, on the ground floor,
loss $50 600 from water; insured. Loss on
building and by minor occupants, $4,000; in
sured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
MORE MARKED MEN,
Continued From First Pooe


spirit making--in fact they might be called
between this class and the ones more civil
ized is that they prefer to operate on the
living rather than the dead. Jonathan
Hoohstetler was the only educated man
among them. He had once taught q district
school and was well read. He had about 90
books by the standard authors and would
with pride point out to visitors his library.
Suspects Given No Quarter.
The feud that has existed between the
Millers and Hochtetlers the latters' still was
burned and some Of his cattle shot down
in the field Others who have talked have
suffered the same. A horse or colt would
be shot down or a hay stack burned This
has always been warning enough to the
morntainers and there is no record of any
murder save this ono and the others that
are liable to result from it.
In one case an undertaken near Mt. Pleas
ant saw a mountaineer come down one night
with load of mountain dew. and was indis-
Greet enough to talk about it. The mount
aineer simply stole his hearse, hauled it
across the mountains and sold it. As soon
as they commit any depreciation they retreat
TO the noun tains and are practically lest
In nearly every, cave and gully they
have had a still, and as the officers
approach they simply load up the stills on
sleds and start through the woods. Last
winter one man was followed for ten miles.
He drove over fallen legs and through places
the officers were afraid to follow, and they
finally gave up. These mountains extend
clear down into Tennessee, so that unless
the fugitives are cut off they can, under the
cover of the forests, escape detection and be
among friends the whole way. In this case.
however. Miller and Pritts are old men and
have families and will not go far away from
home.
The only redeeming feature of this wild
country are the mountain women. Unlike
the men they are short and wiry, and some
of the young girls are extremely pretty.
Pritts' wife, If clad in good clothes, would
be considered handsome woman, and her
daughter is pretty as peach. They ali have
fresh, rosy compilations and are as hardy as
the men. They have neat, trim ankles, and
it is from vanity on this point or
from the scarcity of clothes, they nearly all
are dressed a Ia ballet and are finely formed.
CHRISTY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
A LESSON TO WOMEN,
Mrs. Van Buren Finds the Means of Curin
Woman's Ills.

Mrs. Van Buren Finds the Means of Curing
Woman's Ills.
How shall women be relieved Of the nervous con-
dition that so commonly afiicts themP
Mrs. Hannah Van Buren. of Valatie. N. Y,
has the answer, gained through personal expert
ence. -.. =
Il am now 62 years old, - says Mrs, Van Buren,.
'.For several years different physicians have
treated me, but with SO little benefit that began
to despair Of ever being cured.
II suffered from nervous debility, neuralgia in
my back and shoulders SO severe that could not
lift my hands to my head, and terrible sleepless-
ness.
''On friends advice began using Paine's cell
cry compound. and after taking nine bottles can 60
to bed and sleep like child. an . well woman,
with more aches and palms, and this is all due
nv use of Paine's celery compound.
Henry Kirchner, the postmaster, and Wilson
Miller Justice Of the Peace at valatie, are well ac-
quainted with Mrs. Van Buren and vouch for the
truth of her statement.
That Paine's celery compound did SO much for
this woman is an accepted fact: that it will do as
much for every woman suffering from nervous
ness seepessness and similar ills Is a fact; that it
will give new life new energy and new strength to
you will also be . fact If you use this valuable
compound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
KISSED AND MADE UP AGAIN.
Harry Kernell and His Wife Settle AL
Their Little Differences.

Harry KerneIl and His Wife Settle All
Their Little Differences.
AsBURY PARK, April 3-[Special 1.-The
troubles Of Queenie Vassar, the soubrette
now playing in ga Trip to Chinatown" and
her husband, Harry Kernell, the comedian,
have been settled. Three weeks ago
it was announced that the couple had per-
manently separated, and that Mrs. Kernell
had begun proceedings for limited divorce
and for support for herself and her two
children. kernen was then in Pittsburg,
and had his oldest child, Harry, Jr., with
him. Mrs. Kernell came down here, and re-
moved from the handsome cottage on Bangs
avenue, West Asbury Park, all of her per
sonal belongings, including piano and par
lor set of furniture.
Mr.. Kernell came here yesterday after.
noon and staid until the last train, then
started for New York. He told several
friends that the differences with his wife had
not amounted to much. and that they had
settled them and would spend the coming
summer at their cottage here. He will be in
Buffalo tomorrow night. The opinion en-.
tertained here is that outsiders caused the
trouble. between the couple. According to
Kernell. all legal proceedings have been
stopped. .-..-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
After TIN. Mononsahela House.

Charles B. Deshon would like to get the
Monongahela House. He has been dicker-
ing with Captain Sam Brown since he sold
his hotel on Liberty street several months
ago. The Captain is willing to sell, but he
wants his price in cash. He was forced to
take the hotel to save loan, and il he quits
the business, lie wants to be relieved Of it
entirely. The old hotel has been paying
since Captain Brown took hold of it. Nor
man Richardson is very successful mana
GER Mr.. Deshon has examined the hotel in
detail, but so far he has failed to come to
terms with Captain Brown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04

James Kehoe, OF Dravosburg, brought his
3-year-oId son to Mercy Hospital last even
ing with both legs broken above the knees.
The father doesn't know how the accident
happened. The little fellow was playing
with other children, and about noon he was
found with both limbs fractured. 1t is sup
posed he fell, or some heavy object dropped
Ca him. The baby is a patient sufferer, and
never uttered a Cry, not even a moan. At
the Union depot, while waiting Tor the am
bulance, he was the object of much SYM
pathy from the passengers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
The News From Below.

PARkERsBuRe-ohio 1s feet Inches and fall
ing. Andes up: Congo down: up. with empties,
Percy Kelsey and Boaz. Mild.
WHKELING-River IL feet inches and station
ary. Departed-Ben Hur, Pittsburg; Congo. Gin
einnatl Keystone State. Ptttsburg; Lizzie Bay
hail storm here to-day of ten minutes duration.
Cloudy.
NEW ORLEANs-Cloudy and warm. Departed
Hoxie and barges, St. Louis
C1Sc1NNAT1-Rlver 80 feet inches and falling
Fair and mild Departed-Scotia, to Pittsburg.
LoUIsvILLE-River on stand: 13 feet inches in
canal 10 feet falls "a feet at foot Of locks Rain
expected; warm.