davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

Sweet oil will clean bronze; it must
be we'll rubbed with brush into all the
crevices, then rubbed off thoroughly
with brush.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
DISEASES oE WoMEN.-We ha

DISEASES OF W0MEN-we have special de-
partment, thoroughly organized and devoted ex-
ciusively to the treatment of diseases of women
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or in person, is given the most careful and
consderate attention Important cases land we get
few which have not bafled the skill of all the
home physicians) have the benefit of a full council
of skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been marked,
over two thirds Of our patients being ladies, old,
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method
10 entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, "Local treatment"
We seldom find it necessary. We prepare reme-
dies, constitutional and local, the demands,
and instruct ladies how to treat themselves.
MARRlAGE.-Marred persons, or young men con-
tempating marriage, aware of physical weakness,
loss of provocative powers impotency, any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DlSEASES,-Blood Poison, Venereal
Taint, elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Loss Of
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits of youth sexual habits Of mature
years, any that depiltates the sexual fune
tions, speedily and permanently cured. Consuta-
ton free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
to all parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FlTS-Posltively cured by new
and nevcr-faing method. Testimonials furnished
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

Itch, msnge, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool.
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold BY w. X. Smith 4 Co., druggist
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

". A.
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
ssa 4oM Cay coamuo cpoedass Capital
FRANCE and
chsf Diseases and Psas The E
SSafR Sa pEsa % as" ss % | %h9s the creates.
ycurdb the remedy
S5M S SGs f m ms % say y eS and easily applied
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02

The Paris sewers are the largest and
most complete of any city.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18

A feature of life insurance in The
West, notes the New York Post, is the
growing inclination Of women to take
out endowment policies that they may
have an income to fall back upon when
old age overtakes them. This, it seems,
IS the motive of most women who insure
themselves. Occasionally one OF them in
sures her life for the benefit Of heirs, but
such q practice is rare among those who
are compelled To work for a living. Not
many years ago a woman who took out
an insurance policy was thought to bs
unusually progressive, but nowadays
she may carry a heavy risk without ~.
citing much comment. A wsll.knowi
Milwaukee heiress, Miss Lizzie Plankin.
ton, has her life insured for 5000,
and the wife Of q prominent Chicago in.
surance man pays premiums on d policy
Of $50, 900. An incident Of the extern.
sion Of the business among women ID
naturally the appearances Of female
agents In competition with men In
Milwaukee there are two young women
who make . comfortable living as insur
q solicitors, and they find many
patrons In their own sex.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18

If recent statistics as to the con.
dition of agriculture ia the arid States
and Territories, and particularly as to
practical results of irrigation, are to be
depended upon, remarks Frank Leslie's
Weekly, we may expect that toe move.
ment in favor of the National policy OF
irrigation will be materially strength
sned. The report submitted to the
census Office shows that nearly thirty
million dollars of capital is invested in
productive irrigation, and that the re-
turns have been over sixty-ive millions
of dollars, or about us per cent. The
estimated value on June LIST, 1899, of
irrigated farms which originally cost
s777, SOC, 900 wa nearly $297, 100000.
That is to say, the irrigated lands are
worth now four times their original cost.
There is q vast expense of territory now
comparatively useless, owing to its arid
condition, which, with the introduction
of irrigating methods, could be made
fertile and productive, and it is becom-
ing a question whether Government aid
may not properly be given in further
anc of a system which has proved, ac-
cording to the statistics given, 20 i'm
mensely beneficial.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18

The New York Times maintains that
agriculture is the most profitable in.
dustry in existence. The silver mines
that are now getting a dollars worth oil
silver, as measured by common business
standard, for seventeen cents, are not
more profitable than a good farm we'll
mauured. Taking the present prices of
all farm products aud the cost of them,
the profit is quite as good as those of
the richest mines, but, while every dol
lar taken from these is reducing the de-
post, the farm is inexha1stible and will
continue to yield Is Is profits as long as
the wopsS exists in its present form, and
after that time has elapsed there will be
no farms required. But as the mine is
made to pay emily by the most skillful
working by scientific mining experts, SO
the farm must be worked in the same
way or it cannot be made as profitable as
it may be-"
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18

As scheme Of the Chinese Six Com.
panies Of San Francisco to collect $780,
600 from the Cinnamon ID California, by
taxing them mi dollar apiece for sspro-
lection" against the Gerry law, has col
lapsed. The companies, It will be re.
membered, advised their countrymen not
to register, and had promised them that
that the law should be repealed or at
leastfought to the bitter end. II leaked
out, however, that these officers were not
so earnest IN their opposition ID the Reg
istration law Is they appeared 70 be, and
that when the fund was once ia their
hands they would recall their edict
against registration aud tell their dupes
after all to credit their names and nav
che fifsy-cent. tax for photographs to
the authorities. As 0 as the San
Francisco Ohinauaa got wind Of the
atats Of affairs, SONS Of them registered
md flied their photographs. The Presi-
dents Immediately called i meeting 10
consider what action should be- taksn ID
ths face q this open revolt. Il was r.
poFted to them also shss eha Uhins.e
laborers throughout the city wsrs retus
ing y pay the dollar asssssaeat, and
ahis u~nWsleome news vas Is potent a
fhs aoss of registering ii Bringing ths
Io1iAcsFs r. thsiF senses end causing them
W Fscail their rscsnt proclamation.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18
UNCONSCIOUS SERVICE.


The bes'-she sighed that haunts the
clover
Has natures errand to fulfil;
The bird that skins the azure over
Bears living seeds within his bill:
without a pause his fight pursuing,
He drops them on a barren strand.
And turns, unconscious of the doing,
The waste into a pasture land.
VI, craving seryice-willingly, choosing
To fling broadcast some golden grain
Can only sit in silent musing
And weave my litanies of pain"
{ making answer, softly kissed her:
'tAll natures realm Of bees and BIRDS
What is such ministry. my sister, :
Compared with your enchanted words?
tsThe seed your weakened hand is sowing
May ripen to a harvest broad,
Which yet may help, without your Know
ing,
To fill the granaries of Godr'
Margaret J. Preston. in Lippincott
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18
THE TWO COUSINS
pY HELEN FoRREsr GRAVES.

W. ID that talking
in the hall2" tartly
demanded Mrs. Jen.
infer, and little
Lucills, running to
the door, to take a
birds eye view of
matters through its
yawning crack, re-
turned with the
satisfactory inform
alton
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18

@Aor OF JUNE 81. 1890 Pensions soldiers and sailors of the var of ID
rebellion. who served 90 days ar3 were honorably discharged from the setVfeesn a
|dren, dependent parents, fathers and mothers. All pensions under this Act will
commence from the aate of filing the formal application (aHer the passage of the
good ualess dlh in the Pension Bureau 0 ora after June 81, 1890 Mate Of the
Act OF if not ia the form, substantially, prescribed by che Secretary. The rates:
child of soldier under sixteen years, aud if the widow dies the child or children
can draw such pension. The soldier is entitled to any rate from SO to $s per
ACCORDING 70 INABILITY to earn a support A peusiouer under existing laws
laws, but team draw only one pension at tbs same time. This law requires in a@l
diersor sailors case.
az That he served at least ninety DAYS.
go A permanent physical or mental inability to earns support, bat not ds
vicious habits Qt need not have originated in the service)
CD That the sailor or soldier served at least ninety DAYS
o. That he was henorably discharged.
G9 Preof Of death, but it need not have been the results of his Army N
Naval eryce.
0sThat the widew 10 without other mems of support than her dty
% That she married soldier prior to june a. 1890, the date of the Act
der prior law, would have given him q pension.
CD That no left no wife o. minor child. s
~ That ne meshar o. father Is ct present dependent ON her or his eWn
ma snai Aoor; 0eng "w1eaout other present means Of support than their own man.
Ml laDoE or ne consloutons OF others net legally bound for their support
The benefits OF the arss section of the Act Of June 81, 1890, are not confined to-
ee parents o. those who served in the war of the rebellion, but are extended to-
all parents where pensionable dependence has arisen on account of the death Of
sen we served, since said war, in behalf of the United States, as well as for dis
abilities contracted before n since discharged.
% That Ia e@s . miner child is insane. idiotc Or otherwise permanently
oeIpiess te pension snl continue during the period of such disability, ans Is
pro o. 81 3sna. sppiy % III psnaieas hsrefsrs granted, Or hereafter to be gransaa.
of application therefor after passage of this Act,
Te rules y regulations O the Department will govern all applicants sa
y uaag 49, g Jsasa 1890 amaoms are granted to Soldiers and saaN'
sxanlnia surgeon fr Pensions At opslousas, La it is now Of special intsrstfa
aainahts OF rsasoas to come to me and make out their applications g
icy c1 o % exa.lned without having to sustain the expenses of son{ s
atAseted to go.
MART n. SANDoZ,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18
An extraordinary number of young
ladies are nov becoming missionaries.
In Missouri dfty.seyen Der cent. Of h

In Missouri dfty-seven per cent. Of the
males of voting age are foreign born, in
Wisconsin ifty-two per cent, in Indiana
twelve per cent. In those States, with
Ohio, Illinois and Michigan as a whole,
thirty. three per cent. of the males of
voting age are foreign born. There are
nearly $4,000 colored voters in Ohio,
$4,000 in Indiana, Is, 900 IN Illinois and
5000 in Michigan, but comparatively
few in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18

The markets in Cape Colony, South.
A'rica' would astonish Americans. who
would ind prices almost reversed from,
tne Vag they know them. Eggs are SELL
ING az wholesale 10 this city for eight
cents each, and at that price 1000 dozen
q week are aold.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18
MART n. sANDoZ,

u. s. PsaSoa Clia A54f:
D. sAss raA asa. JsAa \. olgs4s o,slol,.sL,te,.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA.

This Institution is undenomiuational, prac-
deal and progressive. Discipline firm dnd
based on sound principles ennohlingsAnd de-
veloping character. Honor and self respect
promoted. Methods of training and culture
thorough. Toe curriculum pre- ares the
pupil for University or practical life. Ger.
eficates and Diplomas conferred. Buildings
comfortable and comm odious, Patronage
solicited. For further parti. Jars apply 10
MRS. M. III. HAYES. PrineiraL.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18
FORTUNES ON THE DOCKS.
HEAPS OF vALUELEss-LooKING
STUFF WORTH MILLIONS.

Millions of Tons of Iron Ore Find
Their Way to Lake Erie Ports-A
Gigantic Industry.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-02-18
New Shaving Saloon.

HAVING recently built and refurnished
Il throughout, my Barber Shop, I I'M
now prepared, with increased facilities,
toserve the public in First Glass Style
my new quarters between Brand and
sriarity's. Shaving, Hair Cutting,
Shampeoing, etc. done in the highest
style Of the art. Give me q call
z. A. BODEMULLER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
Fridays Personals.

Pat Kelley is in the city from his work
of grading up the line.
Israel Robinson returned this morning
from Chicago, where he took in the last
days Of the fair.
Colonel Robinson came in from May.
vile this morning, to attend the meeting
OF the penitentiary board.
Judge A. B. Guptil of Fargo, was a
west bound passenger this morning. on
route to Gladstone, in company with q
practical miLer, to look after some min
ing property there.
Charles E. Showers came in this morn
ing from Wheatland to attend q meeting
of the ~penitentiary board. Mr.. Showers
has sold his paper, the Wheatland Eagle,
and says he will go out of the newspaper
business, temporarily.
J. H. Fletcher, ex-lieutenant governor
OF Dakota territory. and we'll known
in Bismarck as a member of the
Legislature, passed through Bismarck
yesterday with his family en- route to
Salem, Oregon, where he will make bis
home henceforth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.
Several People Cut and Shot In Eclectic
Riots at Camden, N. j.

Several People Cut and Shot In Election
Riots at Camden, N. j.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. s.-The election
in this city resulted in small sized riots
in several of the precincts. The follow
ing have been admitted to Cooper Hos
pital:
Samuel Pullman, sig Chestnut street.
shot in the head.
George Banks, 1926 Kaigan avenue,
shot in the leg.
Frank SEVERN, Eighth ward, shot in
the head and blackjacked.
Edward Douer, Ninth ward, badly cut
in the head.
Nathan Vandyke, Fifth ward, throat
cut.
Julia Chambers, FOG Chestnut street.
while standing near the polls in the First
precinct of the Seventh ward, had her
throat badly cut with a razor.
Michael Kelly, a Democratic worker,
stabbed in the neck.
Later in the day the city appeared to
be in the hands of a desperate gang of
thugs and repeaters. Many deputy sher-
IFS were stopped on the streets and had
their weapons taken from them, and it
looked for a time as though the militia
would be needed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
AN oHl0AN's sLooov DEED.
Charles Manning shoots His Wife, Anothr
Woman and Himself.

Charles Manning shoots His Wife, Another
Woman and Himself.
TOLEDO, Nov. S.-A special to The
Commercial from Elyria, O., says; A
frightful murder and suicide occurred
here during the evening. Charles Man..
ming shot his wife, killing her instantly.
then shot her cousin, Mrs. w. R. White
He followed up the double tragedy by
committing suicide. Mrs. Manning had
commenced proceedings for a divorce
and her husband had frequently threat.
ened to kill her. Monday night, crazed
by drink, he carried his threat into exc.
cution. His wife and Mrs. White We're
returning from a meeting at a church
when Manning ran from a corner of tbe
street and shot his wife twice in the
back. He then turned his revolver on
Mrs. White and next shot himself in fine
mouth. Mrs. White will survive, but the
murderer and his first victim are dead
and now lie i'll the undertaking establish
ment side by side, united in death,
though separated in life. The deed was
%premeditated at Manning had written
long letter to his relatives explaining
the causes which prompted him to com.
init the crime. The grounds upon which
his wife had applied for divorce were
drunkenness and abuse.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
Tuesdays Personals.

NJ. II. .Angevine was in the city from
Fort Yates last evening.
Land Commissioner Williams returned
from the east this morning.
A. G. William, the Dickinson hotel
prince, was down from that busting
metropolis last evening.
w. G. Rowland, who has been in the
dispatcher's Office at jamestown, for
some days, returned this morning.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartholomew has gone to
Grand Forks, to attend a theatrical
party, in which numerous attaches of
tie supreme court will join this evening.
Chas. B. Woods, of San Francisco, en-
route from Chicago, where he has been
spending the season, is in the city, visit.
ing his sister and mother, Mrs. M. H.
Jewell and Mrs. Woods.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
PERSONAL.
Thursday's Personals Goth Ult.

Z. o. Smith came in this morning
from q trip to the fair.
Mrs. Eiseuhu:h returned this morning
from a trip down the line.
A. Van Horn came in this morning
from Hillsboro, and is greeting old
friends.
Nh. and Mrs. F. Il. Register returned
this morning from their trip to Chicago
and the fair.
Miss Fannie Ross of Ross ranch, left
on last evenings train for Massachusetts,
to attend a business college.
W. o. Chamberlain, the Minneapolis
insurance man, is in the city, looking
after risks with his friend w. T. Perkins.
Railroad Commissioners Stevens and
Rasmussen came in from the east this
morning, to attend the regular monthly
meeting.
Railroad Commissioner Peter Cameron
accompanied by his wife, came in from
the east this morning, and are stopping
with Secretary and Mrs. Grant.
L.. E. Gafy of Pierre, S. D., is in the
city to-day-by mistake. MI. Gaffy
came to attend the session of supreme
court-and when he arrived found it
was in Grand Forks, instead of Bis.
marck-and he will have to return.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
Monday.~ Personals.

Major Fleming of Fargo, was a west
bound passenger this morning.
\. L. Carey went down to Fargo Sat.
urday night, to look after some bust
ness there.
Mrs. NJ. w. ..Leahy and son came in
from the east yesterday, and will remain
in the city during the winter.
Mrs. c. w. Wagner and daughters
Bessie and Ara, returned this morning
from an absence OF several months Mt
Chicago.
Agent Scott and family returned Sun
day morning from a visit in the east.
MI. Scott reports an enjoyable vacation
aud pleasant trip.
John G. Hollembaek came in FROM Du.
luth yesterday morning, accompanied
by his wife, and Fred Hollembaek came
in from Brainerd, called by the death
of w. A. Kollembaek at the hospital.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
The Center of the World.

"The %state," said Louis XIV, ut is
l." In his W view, this magnificent
king was the center of the world. To
this day, Paris is the club of the uni
verse; to the Frenchman, while in the
western hemisphere Boston claims that
title, 80 far as intellectual life and Gull
ture are concerned. In business the
rivalry seems to be between New York
and Chicago, though from May to No.
vember Of this year the latter claimed
the coveted title by possession of the
Worlds Fair. Leaving these rivalries
OF cities, which are often as vainglorious
as Louis, "The State? 1t is l." let US
see where the center Of the western
world is at present. The states of Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
seuri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo.
ming and South Dakota, contain 15,OOO,-
600 people. This area feeds the rest OF
the continent. 1t may say-"The State?
1t is l." Linking together all the more
important towns of these ten states, and
giving convenient access to all great
trade ~centers, is the 1000 miles of rail.
road known as the Burlington route
For tickets, maps, ETC., apply to any rail-
road ticket agent, or write to w. j. c..
Kenyon, general passenger agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS
Resulted In a Number OF Rows at Pitt,
burg Polling Places.

Resulted In a Number Of Rows at Pitts
burg Polling Places.
PITTsBURG, Nov. S.-The bitter feel
ing growing out Of the fractional fights
here resulted in a number of rows at
various polling places. In the second
precinct of the 'Bloody'' Fifth ward a
dispute arose over the refusal of Peter
Megraw, a Republican member of the
board, to receive a vote on a tax recent
OF 1891. Democratic Chairman Brennan
was called, and he insisted that the re-
celpt was good until next May. This
enraged Megraw, who drew a knife on
Brennan, but before he could use it he
was overpowered. Judge Stowe decided
that the man had a right to vote on the
receipt.
In the Second district of the First
ward the Republicans claimed that the
Democrats refused to allow men s,s-
pected OF favo1ing their candidate for
Sheriff, to vote. A dispute arose, Coun-
Gilman McEugh struck Policeman Pat
Farrell, an ex-pugilist, on the nose.
drawing blood. Farrell then knocked
McHugh down, and a general row
seemed imminent, when Police Magis-
trate Donahuc appeared and closed tho
polls. A force of officers were then de-
tailed to g1lard tho polls and three hours
later they were opened again.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. S.-Burglars
entered J.. p. Brandenbourger's clothing
store ard carried off goods and jewelry
to the value Of $75.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-10

earth. In fact, it's descent was in the
shape of funnel, and when it came
pretty close to the bar, 1t swooped, quick
as lightning, and then rose again. and
dangling from its claws wat something
long, and slender, which I could see to
be a huge snake. and which the hawk
had captured while it lay, partially
asleep, and summing itself in the sand OF
the bar.
For the first hundred feet or so, the
rise OF the hawk was uninterrupted. but
III a moment the bird discovered it had
caught q Tartar. His snakeship didn't
want to ascend worth a cent, and rs
soon as he recovered from his surprise
at the sudden disturbance of his rest on
the sand bar, began to direct his efforts
toward the stopping Of the hawk in his
upward flight. He twisted and squirmed
about, in his enieavors to get the ad-
vantage, and he was finally successful
for at once the flight OF the hawk was
rudely interrupted and he stopped, tlut-
tered a moment in mid.air, and then
dropped like a shot for IL distance of
thirty feet. The snake had in some way
folded himself about the wings of the
hawk, rendering the bird helpless and
together they fell.
but the hawk succeeded in Olsen.
tangling his wings from the embrace of
the snake. He seemed to realize that it
wouldn't do to try to ascend until the
snake had been disabled, and so there
ensued An interesting combat. The hawk
darted from side to side, and struck at
the snake with Its bill and claws, at the
same time uttering a harsh scream. And
the snake would hiss, and endeavor to
escape the hawks bill, at the same time
giving vent to numerous Kisses which
were loud enough to be plainly heard.
For fully five minutes they fought,
circllng wildly around, until finally the
hawk ceased his eccentric circling. and
started to ascend again, carrying some
thing much shorter than before. And a
piece Of snake, about half the original
length of the animal, dropped through
the air, and struck upon the bar below.
l went up to look at it, and found it to
be the rear half of the snake, showing it
to have been torn in. two by the sharp
bill and claws of the hawk. The skin
was literally torn to shreds. And the
victorious hawk scared off with the spoils
of his victory and finally disappeared in
the heavy timber on the river bottom"