davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-10-27
lNGERsoLL AS A

BABY. have, more appreci-
ative listeners than those in the Peeks.
XII woods. He was born leader
among his fellows and while able to
pu. up good fight with rebellious
subjects lie usually banked heavier on
his power to sway them with his voice.
lie was able TO cast marble with the
best Of them, and n few years later
used to go in swimming with his
Clothes on on an average of five times
n day. Sundays he went TO church
and usually had to submit to IN extra
spanking in the afternoon because It
was Sunday.
The proudest moment Of his youth.
DR.. Depew thinks, was the day he
wore his first pair Of boots They had
red tops and copper toes, md even
Solomon In oil his glory was not mr..
rayed like Chauncey. Added to this
was pair Of suspendcrs, and Chaun-
cey nearly caught his death Of cold by
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Aeainst " health, debility and nervousness Is to
gmote digestion, activity Of the liver and rogu.
nnty OF the bowels with the Incompatible alter:
Mve and tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
neoicine without a drawback, safe and thorough,
snd having the highest professional sanction. II
promotes an adequate secretion Of tho gastric
uices as solvents Of the food, and insures
)" conversion INTO rich, nourishing blood, which
se'er tan to honor the drafts for strength made
apcn L BY tho rest Of the system. As \ laxative
snt A. the same time effective BY directing the
pig into Its proper channel It removes the many
snu naAssihg symptoms Of livor complalht
4eartoun, nausea, sick headache, NERVOUSNESS,
scmedied BY It,
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Extensive drought will cause the
snail TO close its doors to prevent
the evaporation OF its bodily moist
ure and dry up. These little ami
mails are possessed OF astonishing vi
tally. regarding activity after hav-
Ing been frozen In solid blocks OF
Ice, aud enduring q degree OF heat
for weeks which daily crlsps vcgi-
tation.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

marked IN any particular, but prinei:
Piles Of uprighlness and square dsalia6
were at an curly age instilled into bis
mind. He objected 10 going barefoot
aid always wore clean clothes. Young
Horace's early life WAS unaysnt5pL
but from somewhat sentimental
youth he developed into strong
minded man.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Tho practice In early English his.
tory was to bury the heart and
bowels OF prominent man In one
church and his body in another, In
1893 the body OF Richard C@ur de
Lion was found buried In Rouen
Cathedral. confirming tho historic
statement His body was laid to res,
at fontevand; his bowels Mt Chaluz
The state herald., 1893-10-27

ors. roirnnAf D. Ing In thotc early
days. too. but says he rather chi we'd
u Than otbcrwi'c, Tom Gilroy WINS u
VA Of politician ut tho ngc oi 10 and
Tut Mp primitive y hcmca while he
went 10 seheol. Nllojy ever NO.
1tiscd him Of being tricky. but he wns
sharp, and when any one undertook
10 do h m mp they were usually badiy
-forstcd
Henry clcws was n youthful specu.
lntor. Ills pockets niwnya bnlrrd
with marbles aud jncs.l,pivcs that br
had gained In spruDlat on. lilo wna
not noted Us n brilliant boy. but RI lhcr
as n methodical. studious lad, tive
him n In penny and II soon rev 10
shilling, and from that on.
ten. llorarc Porter had aspirations
10 be dude, lie was p .pular among
ladies' older than bmaclf aud the, ali
lihs'i him He WITS 10 pretty that
everybody wanted 10 l,iss him. aud
cscul,tion wns IA water Ia duclt 10
The state herald., 1893-10-27

mits that he is the better for It
The Chesterfieldian Depew, for In
stance, says 1t was part of his daily
life. His earliest recollections date
back to the time when family prayers
were followed by breakfast, and
breakfast by hearty spanking, with
two objects in view. In the first
place it was sought to impress upon
his youthful mind what his relative
position In his fathers household was
and secondly, to Undue him with the
idea that all flesh was grass And no
says it usually was, after the opera
tion was over. 1t acted, thirdly. as q
good digester, and In those
days the doctor never felt the
need Of cordial after u hearty meal.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the,
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. j.,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas,
ant 70 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; eficetually cleansing the system,
aispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
and permanently curing constipation.
, u has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufac.ured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
August
Flower

! "What is August Flower Cor 7"
As easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is special REM
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know 1t will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store. possesses one Of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. II does one thing,
anddoesitriSht. Itcures dyspepsiaS
The state herald., 1893-10-27

THE LINCOLN MONUMENT UNVEILED AT
EpISBuRoH.
flowers upon the grave. she
found that it had already been
desecrated by having another body
placed in 1t. The story suggested to
Consul Wallace Bruce the idea of
securing burial place in Edinburgh
for Scottish American veterans.
Americans in Scotland were once in
terested in the project, md site was
soon selected and marked by the Lin
coin monument, which represents tho
mnrtyred President freeing the slaves.
The monument is fifteen feet in height
and the bronze figure is Of life size.
George L. Bissell was the sculptor,
and the entire cost was about 1000.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

OF sevcrhI rods iitNhf cLEwtAr O.
sccm like the Garden OF Eden
Even then Rob thought tho Gar.
den OF Eden was only u bright
spot In big. rolling prairie on the
edge OF the Mesopotnmin. but II did
not amount TO much In comparison
with the circle rndlatcd by the dark.
eyed young woman In short froekn.
Mayor Gilroy's youth was spent In
County Mayo. In the west Of ireland,
and there wasn't q boy In ihosc pnrt.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Countcrfoiting was as profitable In
ancient as In modern times. and far
more common. II l. considered sy
experts impossible to detect an IA.
cicnt counterfeit from genuine
coin. Countcrfciting ancient coins
In modern times has become rcgu-
lar profession. and most Of tho
countcrfeits are better executed than
tho oriplnnlA
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Is Professor Ganen-
dra Nath Chakra
vari. His home IL
in All a h n b q d.
where he il profes.
sor of mathcnsties.
lie is a Irahmin
by birth. He Is u
fine orator, has
complete command
Of the English Ian.
guage, his manners
are those OF n cult,
waited European,
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Ms one OF tho lead
ing lawyers OF YER
mont. In 1891 he
was appoin d
commissioner on
behalf OF tn ,
United States to
act with commits
sioners from Eng
land and Germany
TO settle the land
troubles In Samoa
Upon his arrival
there he was chosen
chairman of the
The state herald., 1893-10-27

leaving on his coat
In order TO better
display the glorics
OF his first decora-
ton.
bob Ingcrsoll, on
the ontrary. never
had to submit 10
infantile chnstisc-
ment,and he thinks
he is NIL the better
for II.
Bob's forte was
preaching, lie was
The state herald., 1893-10-27

many u uhy uur-
ing his early years
I o II n d you n g
Chasucey Depew
proclaiming patri-
otto sentiments TO
IN audience OF adj
miring youngsters
from the pinnacle
OF q pine stump
up in tn, woods
back Of Peekskill.
II Is doubtful II
Mr.. Dcpew has since
had, or ever will
The state herald., 1893-10-27

EtoBy Hughes Don't go want u
boy 10 10 bait go hooltl
i.uchleis Angler Yes II ya.iil
guarantee that I'll cntch some fish.
Ebony llughtEi done hoipc,l n
man las week, nu' he's got turned on.
oh dc church TO- tcllin' 10 truft about
dc flah he caught.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

the age OF O. 1hn
object OF his arcc.
tions was q dlmln-
utive tot n year his
junior. and Chaun.
cey's boots pale
into insignihcancc
beside lob 3 infan.
tile mash" She
possessed great
brown eyes that
cnthrnlled little
Bob, and made the
world for u radius
The state herald., 1893-10-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ADVICE
GOOD CHANCE!|

oAsli 20 Typewriter for 80. 10 cash with or.
famous odell Typewriter IL used by Lawyers
nlaisisrs, Doctors, Merchants. Editors and
0overnmsnt ohiecrs. beeaus, OF It's clean
tescheP required. II will do your work In ono
hours pyActic. Order now aud take adsant
eeo Of this exceptionally
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Only i've passengers lost thor livos
on 'lritlhli raj lwnys IN lspi, but there
WA rcfitablc sfau liter of railway
,ett,nhts Over $50 employees were
Killed and more than 5000 injured.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Mr.. Crlmsonhcsk II hard work mind
Ing the baby, Nur'c blrl-Sot hall 20 hard
As trying TO make the baby mind ne.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

rfla t9e boss ut hoimcl'' Housemaid- No.
tuesday is bargain day, and she never gets
home until reailate in The afternoon.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Is. r. AilEs a Co, 365 Canal 81, New
York, are sole agents In the United States
for lieecham's Pills. - cents ahoN4
The state herald., 1893-10-27
CHIEF JUSTICE OF SAMOA.

The American Recen,iy Appointed to
the Once by President Cleveland.
Henry c. Ide, who has just been ap-
pointed chief justice OF Samoa by
President Cleveland with the approval
OF the other members OF the Samoan
protectorntc, isa native OF Vermont
and his home ut present is In st Johns
bury In that state He Is recognized
The state herald., 1893-10-27


that ever truck n
birgnln with Tom
that hc didn't get
beat nj II fair aud
square. Tom was
n terror. lie was
always ready for
anything. nm brave
NJ y young lion,
u n Il n o boy
wns I o big or
fcrec lona for him
20 tackle. llcSot
lila share OF spank.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

these men some OF
t h Q p,oclivities
which have made
them famous in lat
ter years were no.
thoy' VERT u6iuy
drubbed on their
mothers k n Q es.
Nearly every one
acknowledges that
he participated in
many q cool old
fashioned spanks
ing bee IN those
early days and ad-
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A celebrated acronnut INSERTS. after
rnti.ni lnvrsilrntlun, III I the ninth
~ ~ The moor u thu most rainy ~
he whole nwcniy-righ,, and I o'cfoclt
w the aiiArnoon the rninrst honr ~
The state herald., 1893-10-27
Theo.oph,,t of Hindo,tnu.

One of the most distinguished per-
sonages at the theosophic congress
which was held MS part of the
Worlds Fair department of religion
The state herald., 1893-10-27

.uan.on's Magic Corn saivr."
Warranted To cure. or monsy fefoniof Ass
tour druggist for II. Price 10 cents
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Mcndicant--Can't you glyc poor blind
nan few centsi Banker-No! The out
look Is 90 bad that you ore to be congratu-
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Told You SO,
rates arc now about | cent per mile to Chica-
70 via the Union Pacific. Ticket Office 1908
Larlmer St.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Miss Quidnnhe-Do you think that genius
4. hereditary Prasyteie. Bean-I can't tell
hare Ms ye, ne children.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Pe.slfn!st- Don't you wish you'd never beer
borni Book Agen,-So; l let other people
do that for me.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

No matter how economical he may be ov
how large his wages the miner often mus
himself IN hole.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

should .ce tho Worlds Fair Railroad fare
/. nov a small object, only nbou, cent per
mile vim the Union Pacific.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Strange 10 say, many brokers are best
pleased With the stock market when u Il
simply unbcnrable.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

By the way, doesn't the conductor ptinci
the train robberi lie might rs well give hin
q check.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

N spite Of the present dignity Of ali
Ihgersoll, the oratorical abilities OF d
Depe~, and SO on along the lines Of
prominent men, all were htiman-in:
tensely TO- In fact, they were just
like other boys. Some were addicted
TO getting themselves and every one
else into trouble, whilc few were
models OF goodness and propriety !.
Even in the undeveloped youth OF
The state herald., 1893-10-27

J. 8. PARKER, Frcdonia, N. Y, says. .sshsll
eot Sail on you for the 400 reward, for believe
HAya Catarrh Cure will cure any case Of ca,
tarn. Was very bad" Write him for par.
uculArs. Sold by Drngoista. 70c. ~
The state herald., 1893-10-27

was the attendance at the Worlds Fair Chica-
go day About cent per mile takes you To
Chicago Via the Union Pacific.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
PEOPLE WELL KNOWN
HOW THEY LOOKED WHEN
THEY WERE YOUNG.


IL A Il - l -
Chauncey Depew
look like when
hs was q. boy?
This is q question
often asked by
inqnisitive folks
and is applicable
10 all we'll known
figures In our
natural life. For
the edifcation OF
those interested
in this subject 1t
inav bA said that
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Watts-How did you come out In your little
grcstlc. with the Chicago wheat market,
Potts-I went after wool and got worsted.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
LINCOLN in SCOTLAND.
The American hibsr.tor Remembered
b. scoteh-Amsficans.

b. scoteh-Amsficans:
Especial torrespondence.1
The monument Of Abraham Lincoln
recently erected in Edinburgh, Scot;
land, by Scottish merican soldiers
evidences the truth of the saying that
great men belong to no single coun-
try. The making Of the statue came
about in curious way. A Scotchman
named McEwen, who had fought in
the American war, died in 1901, and
was buried in a pauper's grave in one
Of the Edinburgh cemeteries. On the
following Sunday, when the widow
went with her "bairns" to place
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-11
SILVER NOT smELvED.

A Washington dispatch says there are
rumors that Voorhees, will introduce Q
free coinage bill Of the opening Of the
regular session. Voorhees, declines to
talk about the matter, but it is pointed
out that he has always been q silver man.
and declared during the debate on the re.
peal bill thath he wasno less friend silver Of
than always. At any rate ii is thoroughly
understood that the silver question was
not shelved by the passage Of the repeal
bill. On the contrary, the silver men
say the fight is only begun. When Con-
gress assemblies they propose to keep 1t
we'll to the front, in connection with
every great issue between the parties,
from the tariff to the repeal Of the Federal
election laws. Every stage of the tariff
discussed WILDE punctuated by pertinent
queries by the silver men, tending to
prove that it was the demonstration Of
silver. not the Mckinley tariff, which
caused the financial depression. Indeed,
IL is intended that the silver men shall
act as . body Of obstructionists, IS did
the Parnellites in Parliament. till silver
shall receive . hearing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-11

1t is reported by those who stand in
close relations with them that the Chi
nese will register under the McCreary
law. The question is raised how they
will be notified Of the terms Of the law.
One Chinese attorney suggests that it will
be the duty Of the Government to see
that actual notices in Chinese should be
served on all subject to the provisions Of
the law.
1t is the duty CT the Government to do
nothing OF the kind. The McCreary law
will obtain the same publicity as other
laws. The people are presumed to know
the law. If the Chinese require any spe'
cial notification as q matter of fact, it de.
wolves upon their leaders and advisers to
give it to them. The Chinese have been
given leeway enough in this extension oil
grace without invoking a special modif-
cation for their benefit Of the general rule
Of law. All the Government has to dc
now is to provide facilities for registra-
tion or means for deportation. as thecase
may be.-Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-11

The Republican Senators performed
their duty as Republicans and patriots;
they neither hesitated nor changed front.
The people always know where the Re-
publican party stands upon every public
question. carson Tribune.
Especially the silver question. They
stood up nobly on that. The political
complexion Of the vote on the Voorhees,
bill was: For neutrality-suspicious., "a;
Democrats, 10; Populists. o. Against
repeal-Republicans, 8; Democrats, 10;
Populists, A..
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-11

The San Francisco Report gives the
farmers Of California the following good
advice: The Chinese are to have until
May 3, 1894, for registration. We
hope that, to save all Misrepresentation
and future un~pleasantness, they will
proceed to register and get through
with the business in time, for we do
not think there will be any more ex-
tensions, for several reasons. One is
that 1894 will be q campaign year and
the month Of May will be just at the
beginning Of the campaign. We sug-
gest also that the California employ.
ers of Chinese, who this harvest de.
plored so deeply the necessity of en-
ploying Chinese, but could see no way
Of substituting white labor on the spur
OF the moment, will proceed to make
arrangement in good time for the EN-.
ployment Of white labor, so that they
may not be taken SO terribly by sur
prise another time. For, should they
be, we fear they will get very little
sympathy, though doubtless as much
as they deserve.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-11
POLITICIANS AND srATEsmE EN-.

There is a sadly mistaken idea abroad
in our land on the question as to
whether the politician" and States
man" are or are not synonyms. Even
Grover Cleveland entertsins the mis-
taken idea that because he is a politician
he is also q statesman. IL be will read
and inwardly digest the following logi-
cal statement Of DIR. Thomas Guard, he
will perhaps drop the false idea which is
the foundation stone Of his e%rratic,
official life. DR.. Guard says:
"There is q distinction and q differ.
ence betweenI the politician and the
statesman. The politician is full OF
temporary expedients; the statesman OF
eternal principles. The politician deems
himself the center Of the system Of gov
ernment." (who said Cleveland y "the
statesman regards himself as but n OF
the lights around the governmental CEN
ter. The politician thinks Of himself,
the statesman Of his country. The poll
tician feeds upon his country, the states
man dies for it. The politician honors
the government by serving it, the states
man is honored by being permitted to
serve il. The politician acts for the
present, the statesman labors for the
future. The politician travels in an ever
narrowing orbit, the statesman moves
with majesty Of step around q pathway
aver simplifying. The politician sur
veys the State from the benches and
| through the fumes OF an ale house; the
statesman climbs the watch-tower oil
serene, truth-loving, philosophic con-
temptation, whence he can look both be-
fore and after, learning from the pas,
| how best to steer the vessel Of the State
through the unexplored ocean OF the
f~ar-reaching future. The politician is
inspired by love Of pelf, the statesman
by loyalty to principle. The politician
is impelled by convenience, the states
man by conscience. The politician be-
lieves all men are liars, the statesman
believes he can find some good in every
man. The politician believes in chance,
the statesman believes in God. The
politician reaches his end by crawling in
the s~erpent's food, the statesman walks
with his eyes gazing beyond the stars,
and with step which beats time to the
very music Of the harp of God"
These words of the eloquent son Of
Erin are "as apples of gold in pictures
of silver" How like a shriveled pigmy
they make some of our politicians ap-
pear, who foolishly think they are states.
men i-Tehachapie Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-11
LAST TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

Never in the history Of the United
States has o President in so short .
time earned so severe . rebuke as wal
administered to Grover Cleveland by
the great States which voted last Tues
day. The elections were for State OIL
GERS, but the 6ght had q national signii-
canoe. The Democrats felt certain that
they would be able to hold what they
had gained in the States Of New York,
Ohio, Iowa and Massachusetts. But in
stead they suffered q complete rout. The
Republicans showed the Democrats under
in Ohio with $4,000 majority; they
also carried New York, Iowa, and Mas.
achusetts by majorities averaging 80, 900
in each State. In fact, the Republicans
carried almost everything. The people
here had little reason to feel special in
terest in any Of the elections except
Virginia and lows, where the Populists
were more strongly intrenched for max
ing q fight than in almost any OF the
other States where Populist tickets were
in the field. When the correct figures
Of the returns are received il will be seen
that the Populist vote has been largely
increased over last year. The news Of
the Republican landslide created no en-
thusiasm in Eureka. Many remarked,
however, that they were glad Cleveland
had been rebuked. but they would have
been much more pleased had thePopulists
been the victors instead Of the Republic
cans. The friends Of bimetallism have
resented Cleveland's domineering policy,
and for that little aver the people feel
satisfied over the result.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-11-11

Notwithstanding repeal Of the pur-
chase cluss Of the Sherman law, Colo
RADIO takes q hopeful view of the situa-
tion. The effect Of repeal has been an
ticipated in that State, and it has already
directed its attention to development Of
its other fine resources. The opinion ID
generally expressed in Denver that repeal
will aid rather than retard the cause Of
silver, and that . reaction is certain to be
brought about by the necessity Of the
country for an enlarged use Of silver.
Meanwhile Colorado expects to produce
from one-fourth to one.third the total
gold output Of the United States for 1898.
and to that end is developing its gold
fields with characteristic energy.