davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-02

mentx-it cures those dsrangements and weak
nesses which make woman's life miserable.
A woman who neglects to take proper sx-
ercise Is particularly prone to excessive con-
gestion, debility ahd a sluggish circulation:
This is the time we advise the " Prescription.
In all arrangements and displacements Of the
special organs which result In "signs Of In
damlnation,s In catarrhal discharges FROM
ths lining rasmhTanss, and In addressing
irregularities a. this medicine Is guaranteed
10 bsnedt or cure, or tho money u returned
The sun., 1893-05-02

WooNsocKET. r l.. May 1.-Bridget McCabe.
aged C6, who led hermit's life In O small
tenement here. was found dying this morning
by tho police and expired in a short time. A
search Of her belongings revealed Sl.74< In
cash and 4 bank book showing an account Of
$1,000. She had been sick for three weeks. but
refused to call u physiciap,
The sun., 1893-05-02
Where Yesterday. F,r.. Ware.

AA-1:io, awning.27l seventh avenue damaes s2o;
8;6o, to3 Seventh avenue r. Lewis. damage trinius;
sos. 683 Broome street, no damage
h-I:on. lol West sixty.touItb street. NO damage;
6:oo East FouItesnth street. damage SIOO; B 90
sixth avenue and fifty,thi.d street, manhols Of sub
J. PAeknsy. no damage. '' sHe''
The sun., 1893-05-02
DR.. Everett. Plurality 1. Now a.

Boston. May by the recount Of Con-
gressional votes In Chelsea tonight. Everett
dem makes net gain Of 81: in stoneham
to-day Everett made net gain Of Thus far
the recount In the district gives Everett net
II, as announced ON the night OF the election.
The sun., 1893-05-02
CHICAGO WATERS 90 our.
A Great Many Persons wnl Go Hungry II
Employers Dos't AeIept.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Restaurant and hotel wait
ers went on a strike at IL o'clock this m orn-
ing. At several places tho wsiters walked out
In body. 1t is expected that by tomorrow
every restaurant. hotel. oyster house, and
lunch room will be deserted unless the pro-
prietors come to terms with tho mon or man
age to find help that is not connected with the
union. In the present strike tho white and
coiored walters have united.
Chief among tho restaurants that are af-
fectsd are the Boston Oyster House. the Chi
cago Oyster House. the Lakeside. Rector's.
ana the Amsriean Oyster House All the other
restaurants will soon be In the same condition
II the propristors do not grant the mon their
terms The pay OF the white walters In these
rh. s.an.yIysai. R.ilrs.a Tis1., once, 80 Broad
The sun., 1893-05-02
llaxwsll's Poor Day.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The total number OF
fourth-clsss Postmasters appointed to-day was
ninety-four. OF this number ssventy-ssysn
were to I'LL vacancies caused by designations
or deatha.
The sun., 1893-05-02
PRETTY EACE
Is the result of a


u the result Of q
healthy physical
condition. "Beau-
ty is but skin deep"
yet 1t greatly de-
pends on q clear
complexion, free
from wrinkles and
hollow cheeks.
Health always
brings wealth Of
beauty. A healthy
state Of the system
comes with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's .
medicine prepared
for woman's ail-
The sun., 1893-05-02
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

work again and use my hammer and trowol
once more. The physicians told mo i've years
ago that would n OF live three years. and all
the neiehbors think it very strange thing to
see me at work again. It's the strength given
me BY Hoods Sarsaparila which enables mo
to do it"-ISAAC ABER, Vienna. NJ J.
Hoods Pills are the best after r-dinner Pills.
assist digestion. cure headache. Try q box.
The sun., 1893-05-02

VEANTED TO PURC HAsE-A gray or black mare
w about hands high; must trot in 2:3o sure. ha'
small head, show good breeding be very gentle and
pull address, full particulars ana price r q boz
CPEc1AL BARGAIN.-own make buR9ies. phastons
y surreys cabrtoets. runabouts, depot spi pdIe
wagon: secondhand buggtes and phaetons; S45 up
CHARLES CRUDE, $50 Canal It,
CTREET.sPRrNKLlN0 WAGONS: now and second
y hand best and cheapest in market SEND for price
list and catalogue. Z. T. WEsTERFIELD. 81 Thomp-
st.
The sun., 1893-05-02

The ssnnsylysniI R.ilrsAa Ticket once, $40 BROAD.
eeEasF broadway end rwsaiy ninth sL-laS
The sun., 1893-05-02

NJ y si {. ss;sss:i;a ss.s sasfs .s,ts Va s''H's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-02

extra officers have been appointed or
are on the pay-rool, is false, as anyone
at all acquainted with matters about
the State House well knows. The rea.
son why the division has not yet been
made is perfectly simple and satisfac-
tory, and is equally well known. The
most of the work of the court is done in
the consultation room. There is but
one, and that room Of very moderate
proportions. In order to work in sepa-
rate sections another room is an abso-
lutte necessity. In due time previous to
the taking effect of the law last Febru--
ary the Chief-Justice called the atten-
tion of the Legislature to this necessity
and that body endeavored to supply it.
Owing to the congested condition Of
the State House it was found that no
suitable room could be had without
taking quarters from some other State
officer already occupied and by him
deemed necessary for his use, and the
want was not supplied. The Court has
not divided simply and solely because
no room was furnished it for the second
division. This everybody knows who
cares to inquire, and any statement to
the contrary is false statement. Tay-
lor simply lies about the matter, 10 he
lies about most everything else.
But no serious harm has resulted.
The Court, using its present limited
quarters, the six judges working in the
one small room. has gone right ahead,
doing as we'll as it could under the cir
cumstances. and in fact, disposing of
more work than at any time in its his
tory. And the Court is ready to divide
and try the experiment-and all careful
lawyers regard it rs an experiment--of
working in two divisions of three judges
each, just as soon as accommodations
are furnished.
Another fiction going the rounds, cal,
culated to create prejudice, and prob
ably originating with Bill Taylor, 10
that the advancement by the Supreme
Court, for early hearing, of causes i'm
which railroad corporations are parties,
indicates partiality of the Court i'm
favor of corporations. The fact of the
advancement is true, as the reports
show, but the inference is baseless, and
can have origin only in ignorance OF
malice, as everyone acquainted with
the law and practice of the Court well
knows. Section 440 of the Revised
Statutes makes it the duty of the Court
to advance cause where the relief
sought is damages for personal injury
or for death caused by negligence and
it appears that the person injured or
in case of death. the widow or any of
d the next of kin is dependent upon daily
! labor for livelihood. The purpose is
plain. 1t is that the poor fellow who
has lost a leg or an arm or is otherwise
injured, or the widow or children. in
! case of death, may have an early dispo-
sition of their claim. The motion to
advance in such cases is always made
in the interest of the injured parties.
1t can not be made by the railroad COM
pany. and the action of the Court in
ordering such causes advanced is but
the giving of effect to the humane pur.
pose of the statute
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-02

Under the tariff law of 1867 the mum.
Der of sheep in the United States in
creased from about 40, 900, 900 in 1867 to
over $4,000, 900 in 1885, when President
Cleveland's administration first ap-
preached the subject of free wool. This
was during period covered by the
tariff law of 1867. Cleveland's free
wool ideas caused the whole number Of
sheep in the United States to decline
from over $4,000, 900 in 1885 to AZ, ,O00, ,000
in 1889. The tariff law of 1857 was re.
pealed in 1885, but its effect was not
felt until President Cleveland's admin
istration began to agitate the subject Of
free wool. The duties upon wool in
1867 to the time of Clevelands election
were nearly 10 cents per pound, but
when the tariff law Of 1883 was repealed
and the duty was reduced to 10 cents
per pound the number of sheep in the
United States decreased, and the cause
of that decrease was inadequate pro-.
lection. The increase from 10000, ,O0e
in 1857 to 50,000,0 900 in 1884, when the
duties were Is cents per pound, shows
that adequate protection increased the
wool clip; and the decrease in the mum.
ber of sheep in the United States in,
1884, when there were over so, 600, ,000,
down to 100000 in 1889, when the
duty was only 10 cents per pound.
shows that while with adequate pro-.
lection our focks increased, with made
quate protection they decreased. al d
this was the time when the sheep of
Ohio disappeared most rapidly. But,
while they disappeared from Ohio, they
were not destroyed, for about the time
of President Harrison's election, with
the promise of increased protection,
there was demand for sheep for ship
ment to the Territories. The Ohio
farmer found better market for the
sheep with the growers. who wanted
them for the Rocky Mountain regions,
than with the butchers, who wanted
them for slaughter, and you will find
that the tariff law of 1S90-called tbs
Mckinley law-checked at once tile de-
crease in the mum ber of sheep, and al
though the increase in duties by the
Mckinley law was only one cent per
pound, the fact that the American wool:
growing industry was no longer men,
aced by. free wool, stopped the decreas-
ing tendency that was SO conspicuous.
previous to that. and up to the time of.
President Cleveland's reelection in 1892
the whole number of sheep IN the United
States had increased 70 $4,000. .0OA-
Throughout our history Whenever th.
duty on wool has been Increased. fiocLS
and prices have increased; whenevar
the duty has been lowered, fiocks and
prices have decreased. Yet It ia tha
policy of the Democratic party to msks
wool free and thereby lose the thon'
sands of wool growers and dealers in
OHIO millions Of dollars, without gain
OF benefit to anybody Is it possible
Inat any ONO farmer will deliberately
vote loss upon himself? This is what
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-02
LIES, LIES, SIMPLY LIES!

Kill Taylor Continues His Shameless
Work of Base misrepresentation Bring
ing UpsR Himself the Contempt of the
Supreme Court.
That phenomenal prevaricator, "W.
A. t." who is peregrinating through
the State as the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, continues his
business as inventor and retailer of lies
upon decent people, some of the time
using his mouth and at other times the
columns of Democratic newspapers,
notably the Cincinnati Enquirer, with
which he has had various dealings the
past 40 years, many of which were the
reverse of creditable to him. Among
other subjects of his venomous inven
tions the Supreme Court comes in for a
share of Misrepresentation. This takes
various forms. One of them is an at.
tack upon the Court because it has not
divided itself into two sections, of three
judges each, ss contemplated by the
act of April 10, 1899, providing for the
election of an additional Judge. He
falsely AYERS that an extra janitor, an
extra messenger, an extra tipstave and
an extra clerk and several other extras
have been put on the pay-rolls, and vet
that the Court is still sitting as one
body with these two sets of officers and
that the business is proceeding in the
old way Information obtained at the
clerks Office of the Supreme Court
shows the baseness of this charge. It
Is true that the Court has not divided
into two sections, but that any Of these
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-02

None of the laborers who appeared
before the Ways and Means Committes
OF Congress favored the proposed re-
duction OF the tariff. The only advo.
Gates were the foreign producers and
the importers. Which do you favor
the American laborers or the foreion
producers and the resident agents of
foreign manufacturers? You must an.
swer by your vote.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-02
Complete List of the Ohio
Pensioners Hoke Smith
Has Suspended.
The Union Soldiers of Each County
Whose Pensions Have Been
Stopped by this Burly
Ex.Confederate.
Pension Suspensions in Ohio
from May to September 1,
1S93-The Official List.

Soldiers, n This the Change for which
Some Of You Voted f-Let Us Have
Another Change and Rebuke at the
Polls ON November 7th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-02

spencer .. SANDERS.
Pickaway County.
John s. Babcock, Geo. Birchard,
Isaac Olson, VIM Fisher, Martin V. B.
Francis, VIM Kearney Allison B.
Michael Francis B. Sears, James Trim
BILE.
James D Aston. John G. Batemen,
VIM. J. Brown. Chas. Darst, James II.
Rose Douglas A. Pearce.
Portage County.
James G. Brooks, Jos c. Caldwell,
Lafayette Care, Curtis Smith.
Preble County.
James Baker. Theo. F. Brown, VIM.
Cromer, John Fowler, Jacob Poffen-
berger, Albert G. Smith, James II. COL
Vile Jacob Ryder Isaac Lock.
Putnam County.
Orrin Abbott, Ailer Burgess, John A.
Closer, Henry Gruberhoff. Wilson Mar
tin, Thomas V. Myers. James A Mills,
Timothy McGill, John Ward, William
Woody, Nicholas Ester. John w. Thorn
as. Geo. McCom. Matthew Shinaberry.
Richland County.
Andrew T. Divan, John Disbro. Solo
mon Feighner, Allen Hsverfield, VIM.
oPOOu. Dd1ACi ooShhdu, CoAlOb ID SuY-
der, Geo Suinehart, Henry S. Weaver,
Danl b. Woodside, Chas. H. Lewis.
Ross County.
Isaac Arledge, Martin Enderlin, Amos
Harris, VIM. H. Higgins, Geo. Helbig,
VIM. H Iseman. Nathan d. Jones,
Noah Johnson, James E. Kinser, VIM.
Livingston, DR.. Powell, David H. Smith,
Annias H. Wills, VIM. s. Donohue.
Martin Enderlin, John Williamson,
Sam1 Adams. Frederick Benner.
Sandusky County.
John Baker, Charles Benner, David
Grant. VIM. Holton, Stephen II. Kee-
gan, Robert Key, VIM. Rogers, Orwell
p Rorick. Chas. Smith, Andrew ].
West, VIM. Boyer, Henry Gender, Jno
scioto County.
VIM. N. Burnett, Geo. w. Coy.
Cicero s. Cadot Frederick w. Gist
frank Henning, Geo. A. henry, Ste
phen q. Losee, Lyman T. Morris, VIM.
Neve, Felix Robert, Fred Stearns, Geo.
N. Sargent, Dsnl r. Spry, Henry Hush,
Eli Josss. Jonathan James. Samuel s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
WAVED A CONFEDERATE FLAG.
little Tad Lincoln Thought We WoulC
Help In the Big Demonstration.

One of the prettiest incidents in the
closing days of our civil war occurred
when the troops marching home
again" passed in grand form, if with
well-worn uniforms and battered hCut-
ing, before the White House, says Har-
per's Young People. Naturally an i'm
mense crowd had assembled on the
streets, the lawns, porches balconies,
and windows, even those of the exec
utive mansion itself being crowded TO
excess.
A central figure was that of the
President. Abraham Lincoln, who.
with barred head. unfurlcd and waved
our nations flag N the midst of Iustv
cheers. But suddenly there was an
unexpected Sight. A small boy leaned
forward and sent streaming to the air
the banner of the boys in gray. Ii
was an old flag which had been cap.
tured from the confederates, and
which the urchin, the presidents Sec
ond syn, Tad, had obtained possession
Of and considered an additional token
of triumph to unfurl on this all i'm
portant day. Vainly did the servant
who had followed him to the window
plead with him to desist. No. Mas
ter Tad. the pet of the White House,
way not to be prevented from adding
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
He Was insane.

How sane and reasonable crazy peo-
pie can sometimes appear is by this
time generally known. No doubt it
mas been known for hundreds of years.
Probably it was known to Edmund
Burke. But it is hard to apply general
truths to particular cases:and so Burke
himself found it. When he was pre-
pairing the Indictment against Warren
Hastings he was told that a person
vino had long resided in India, but was
now an inmate of Bedlam. could prob
ably give him useful information.
He went to Bedlam, accordinglv,an
was taxi n to the cell of the maniac,
who gave him, in long, rational and
Well-Conducted conversation, the re-
suits Of long and various experience
Of Indian affairs.
On leaving the cell Burk told the
keeper in attendance that the poor
man whom he had just visited was
most iniquiiously practiced upon: for
that he was as mucn in his senses as
any man could he. The keeper assured
him that there was perfectly good
reason for the patients confinement.
With his Irish impetuusity" Burke
LEffiiCtl Itlalb IL W. Ill lIld5iiitS dIdlIs
he would make the matter public or
even bring il before parliament. The
keeper answered.
Sir, should be sorry for You to
leave this house under false impress
sion; before you do so. please step back
to the poor gentieman's cell and ask
him what he had for breakfast"
Burke could not refuse compliance
with so reasonable request. He went
back.
Pray SIR" said he to his Indian
counsellor, abe so obliging as to tell
nae what you had for breakfast"
The man at once put on the wild
stare of maniac and shouted: Hob
nails sir! 1t is shameful to think how
they treat US. They give US nothing
but hob-nails!" and proceeded with
'descant wild" about the horrors OF
the cookery of Bethlehem hospital.
At the first pause in his talk Burke
was glad to make his escape. Youths
Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
PLENTY OF TINE TO SPARE.
He Had just Ono Minute i'm which =
Take Back His Charges,

A group of club loungers were cx-
changing "reminiscences when the
youngest Of the group spoke up IL
tone that promised a good story. s.;ys
Nas5,s Weekly.
Il can tell you an experience ] had
when | was with IN engineering party
in Idaho few Years ago. A prominent
mar in the camp had suddenly d!sup-
peared, and it was generally believes,
that Murphy-Or Desperate Jack, rs
he was Familiarity known--was &C
countable for the disappearance,
Murphy was typical westerner, WAS
born in the west, had roved around in
the west for years. and it goes without
saying that he was an expert at poker
and a crack shot. There were already
eleven notcbes upon the handle of his
revolver when | met him. He WAS
absolutely fearless and was regarded
as the terror Of the camp. NorWilh-
standing the suspicious that arose con
corning the old colonel's Disappear
ance, there " as no positive evidence
that Murphy was the murderer. and
would have proved little weak any
way in case in which Murphy was
involved.
Il was playing poker one evening II
the bar-room, and may possibly have
been affected somewhat BY my half
dozen drinks. | had dead cinch.
thought on my opponent. and the
chances were in favor of my becoming
richer by about $500. when Muir
ply sauntered in. He lounged around
the bar for few minutes, but iindin.
nothing else to interest him he swan
gered over to our table and watched
the game. Seeing that was about 10
win, he remarked insoiently TO my
companion, Don't let that ten,icr:o0t
get the best OF you. Put down ,hat
ten"
q fired up in the second and was
ready to knock him down.
"'Stiddy. now, Billy; stiddy, he said
to me jeeringlv.
"Of course lost my temper, called
killing Brown, and added that every
body knew it. Eyeing me cooily. he
drew out a silyer-mounted derriuger,
with the remark:
Young man, I'll give you just or,
minute to take that back. ;"
Here one Of the club mem bers broke
in with the remark:
You killed the scoundrel with his
own gun of course" in the tone of one
who had anticipated the point OF The
story.
The narrator tilted back his chair
and thrust his thumbs in the armholes
of his vest.
"Gentlemen," he remarked dryly. Il
had just tifty-nine seconds to spare"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
70 Make Two States of Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.-Mr Hop
kins, represent tive from Finney Coun-
ty, has prepared bill having for it's
purpose the division of Kansas into
two States. He has secured the CO.
operati ton of most of the western and
some of eastern members Of both
parties, and is hopeful of getting leg
islative action. The principal reason
he urges is that the western part of
the State constitutes the principal bor-
rowing section, and therefore requires
more liberal laws regarding mortgages
than does the eastern or more wealthy
part. He is sanguine of success,
though the matter has not been gen.
generally discussed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-19
NOT SO GREAT AFTER Ali
The Small Boy Was GriesousIy Dissrno,

The Small Boy Was Grievously Disarpoint-
ed la tiovernor Flower.
A child'S conception of human great
ness is often very curious The stand
ard by which children gauge fame
would sometimes cause Us to smile
We're their thoughts only voiced. Mark
Twain hulnorously tells OF the disap-
pointment of Tom Sawyer in certain
judge, VINO was mot as tall as a steeple
and VINO had voice just like any other
man."
An amusing story is told at the OK
pense of Governor Flower, SAYS the
Brooklyn Eagle. The governor is q
great man, and, like great men in gen
eral, likes children A WATERFOWL
friend Of the governors has a little
boy, about 5 years of age, who has
had a great longing to meet his excel
lency. He had heard a great deal
about governors in general and Cover
nor Flower in particular, and no one
knows what extrayagant notions he
had got into his head concerning him.
This summer the little fellow was graft
fed in his great desire and with hil
father one day called on the chief ex-
ecutive Of this state. After a few COM
mOnplace remarks had been passed the
father said: Governor, 1 have little
boy who has always had a great desire
to meet you" Then, calling the little
fellow over to him, he said: willie,
this is Governor Flower, whom you
have heard so much about. Won't you
shake hands with him?"
Willie sized the governor up, then
looked suspiciously at his father
'Are you a really true governor" he
finally asked.
Eyes, my little fellow said the one
addressed, with his best Sunday smile,
81 am governor Of the state Of New
York
The boy eyed him critically from
head to foot. Then he blurted out:
''Umph! And you amt much of
governor either, are you?"
A story fully equalling this is told
about General Grant. We believe this
anecdote to be entirely new. The gen.
eral, who was also very fond Of chill
dren, was introduced to a little tot Of
4 years The little girl gazed at the
great general with wonderment. Al
most incredulous that such an honor
was hers she asked:
''Are you the General Grant that
fought in the battles"
eyes, l was in a good many battles"
said Grant much amused.
Another long and wondering gaze and
then came the modest request:
Lets hear you hollerw