davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Re Ynnr Own Doctor.

1t won't cost you one-half as much.
Do not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps
for postage, and we will send you DR..
Kaufmanns great work, fine colored
plates from life, on disease, its causes
and home cure. Address A. p. Ordway
&, Co Boston. Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
To CIean.e the system

Effectively yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to- awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity. without ir-
ritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches. colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09

little more trouble to make it without
solder, but it is the only safe way. 1t
is often possible to pick up an iron YES
sci that answers the purpose fairly well.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
OLD TIMES ARE RECALLED.
DIR. TALMAGE DELIVERS A DIS
COURSE ON "REMINISCENCES.

1t Is Appropriate Sometimes to Con-
template the Panorama of Our Lives
fla Spirit of Gratitude to God for
His blessings.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Light In Darkness.

But one day there arose from the
heavens chill blast that swept over the
bedroom, and instantly all the light went
out, and there was darkness-thick
murky, impenetrable, shuddering dark
ness. But God did not leave you there
Mercy spoke. AS you were about to put
that cup to your lips God said Let it
pass" and forthwith, as by the hand Of
angels, another cup was put into your
hands. 1t was the cup of Gods conso-
Iation. And as you have sometimes lift
ed the head Of a wounded soldier and
poured wine into his lips, so God puts
His left arm under your head and with
His right hand He pOurs into your lips
the wine of His comfort and His consola-
ton, and you looked into the empty
cradle and looked at your broken heart
and you looked at the Lords chastise-
ment. and you said Even so, Father
for so it seemeth good in Thy sight,
All, Ii is your first trouble. How did
you get over It? God comforted YOU
You have been a better man ever since
You have been better woman ever
since. In the jar Of the closing gate Of
the sepulcher you heard the Changing Of
the opening gate of heaven, and you felt
an irresistible drawing heavenward. You
have been purer and holier of heart ever
since that night when the little one for
the last time put its arms around your
neck and said: Good night, papa; good
night, mamma. Meet me in heaven"
But 1 must come down to your later
sorrow. What was 1t? Perhaps IT was
sickness. The child's tread on the stairs
or the tick Of the watch on the stand
disturbs you. Through the long weary
days you counted the figures in the car
pet or the flowers in the wall paper
Oh, the weariness and exhaustion Oh.
the burning pangsl Would God IL We're
morning, would God II were night, were
your frequent cry. But you are better,
perhaps even well. Have you thanked
God that today you can come out in the
fresh air; that you are in this place TO
near Gods name and to sing Gods
praise and to implore Gods help and TO
ask Gods forgiveness? Bless the Lord
who healeth all our diseases and re-
deemeth our lives from destruction.
Perhaps your last sorrow was a
financial embarrassment. / congratulate
some OF you on your lucrative profession
or occupation, on ornate apparel on a
commodiOus residence-everythin you
put your hands to seems to turn to gold
But there are others Of you who are like
the ship on which Paul sailed where two
seas met, and you are broken by the
violence Of the waves. BY an unadvised
Endorsement. or by conjunction of un-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Are You GratcfuIs

Have you thanked God for It? Have
you rehearsed all these blessed re-
rniniscences? Oh. thank God for a
Christian father. Thank God for a
Christian mother Thank God for an
early Christian altar at which you were
taught 10 kneel. Thank God for an early
Christian home. bring to mind another
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

wounded rob1ssr could not live, Is he
was shot through the body. Brakeman
Sanders 1eveled Shotgun at him and
fired point blank He was riddled with
Shetland fell on the floor Of the Cur
bleeding and crying for mercy.
Evidently q Trainman.
The wounded .robber. who gave his
name as George Jones, was carried to
the station. On lis person were found
passes under The name of Dan L. Jones
and a travelling card from Chicago
order Of railway trainmen, issued Aug.
a, also switchman's< card. issued by
tie Santa Fe route at Kansas City. He
gave the names of the other two rob
bers as Martin Nichols and j. Hardin.
There was some talk by the passengers
OF ranging Jones to a telegraph pole,
but Cen.ralia officers protected him
and To- ied him up under heavy guard
at the city Jail. The wounded rcbber
received the charge Of shot over the
left eye. Engineer Benjamin Young
was shot in he shoulder and in the
center of the back. The fireman was
hit in the Oh n and forehead. the ball
lodging III tho neck Conductor Odum
received "a painful wound in his right
hand. Eli o. the train crew live ut
Tenlra:ia
Captured Two Others
II CENTEALIA. Ills, Sept. 22.-Martin
Nichols and James Hardin were cap
tured in a cornfield not far from the
scene of the ''holdup." When Nichols
and, Hardin were captured a great
crowd of townspeople Of Centralia had
gathered about the railroad station, and
as the prisoners were brought in the
cry of Lynch them," was raised. The
train was in readiness and only the
GOODNESS of the officers saved the robbers
from death at the hand of the mob.
Jones the wounded man admitted that
he was the man who shot the engineer
and fireman. He said that he and one
Charles O'Dwyer. who was raised in this
city, with two others, Martin Nichols
and j. Hardin, had planned and put in
to execution the holdup. They held
their meetings at the home of O'Dwyer's
mother in the eastern part of Gen.
tralia. Engineer Young's condition is
critical and there is no hope of his re-
cOverv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
sECREr SOCIETIES
Rumor That alhoiics will BE N.
lowed to Join Them.

lowed To Join Them.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Within q few
days there will be forwarded to Rome
an elaborate report OF the proceedings
OF the secret coupcil Of Catholic arch
bishops held last week in Chicago, to-
gether with number OF recommended
tions that are submitted for the con-
sideration and judgement Of che holy
father. Under the rules OF the church no
official statement regarding these pro-
posals can be made public until they
are passed upon by the Vatican, but
1t is understood upon eminent author
ity that II one at least of the sugges-
tons is approved u large number lof Sc
cret societies will very shortly be re-
moved from the BIN of the church.
These will include about all Of the or
CARNATIONS which ara Of a fraternal
and benevolent nature, having sick Lel-
efits and death insurance, and the oaths
OF which simply pledge tie members to
be true to tier country aud the order
with which thay are identified. Should
the recoinmendatipn of the arcl1bish-
ops III his connection be ratified. it
would enable hundreds o. thousands of
members o. the Catholic church TO
identity themselves with fraternal
societies which are now under
the ban simply because Of
their secret character. 1t is
also understood that the report cor
daily indorsing the suggestion that has
already come from the Vatican con-
corning the erection of permanent
residence for Mgr. Satolli, the papal
legate, and suggested a method by
which the necessary funds may be sub
scribed by nominal contribution from
every Catholic priest in the United
States. A broadening Of the curri-
culum of studies at Washington univer-
sity is also strongly favored. The re-
port is replete with expressions of de-
votion to the pope and expresses the
qualification of the faithful in this
country at the fact that he still con-
tinues in an excellent state of health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
Spain Ouarantiuest

MADRID, Sept. 22.-The Spanish gov.
ernment. has; declared quarantine
against the ports Of Hamburg, Ger
many, and Hull. England, owing Is the
|pseyalence Of eholsra at those pisces
. Hhas also declared Jersey City, n. J.,
. ID infected, and al vessels that left
that city subsequsnt to Aug. 81 fol-
Spanish ports viii be- quarantined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
MOUNT PLg AsANT, MICH,
AUGUST Is. 1892.

August Is 1892
Tas owEs ELEcrRIc DELr AND Ar'lIAScsCo.:
Per STs now am al a6le e say after having
spinal Appliance about one yer ago, that I
thank God have found ra.ict t.5n my terrible
suffering through the .wo.iaerful healing
- t;nn!, 1T which time was great sufferer and
,a,l been for more than four years. from extreme
%. - prcstration, SO much so that, on the lie tst
n aii o. d tremblef.om head to foot and ulcDle
- co-trol myself In the least, and would affect
me- !, tears like alittle child. I am g farmer by
zap nv e1citenleTt, it had the same e:Fecs. |
'ild actliIt the weight of FIVE pounds ] 80
csa..rae1 VITA increased suffering: until -7ss
az t. p a ard f9 r. sg s,a long %a hs
i :,k hat could ..,s take any food but crackers
e Il warm water &c Ia above time. NJ kidney }
E.:rs - weak Il II csuld not retain my mine Is
would pass from N CD. tinuaily, and Was under
to- csSsity of leaving my couch from six 10
eight times Of . ri ;ht - void my urine, which
Was very painful was also troubled WITH
obliged to use injections to produce excavations
of the bowels, It was very distressing, so much
50 that had tobe liftedin and out Of ny bed for
several months. The doctor; could co me- TO
good whatever, and had made up my mind that
there was no help for me this si6e Of the grave.
Ny limbs would become numb and cold, seem
rubbing and all other methods to restore the cir
culation and natural feeling, bu. all to no effect
and then 1t would pass OF Then agein another
attack would occur which would leave me help
less, and so continued periodically, and could
get no relief. The doctors told me that must
not do any work, and that it would be three years
at least before would be able to work. agreed
with them, for could not nor did ever expect
to again. The whole world seemed to me a blank,
and my vital forces all had left me, and my life
fast a%ay from me through the loss
to check. Ihad given up all hope of ever getting
help, and death in all its terrible forms stared me
in the face, from which there seemed to be no
avenue Of escape from this living horror, Of
which no living person is able to know or feel,
except his sufferngs be as mine has been. In
this state of suffering and agony continued
until about one year ago now met friend who,
on seeing my helpless condition advised me to
try one of the owen Electric Belts. For several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
LATEST MARKET PRICES
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. q, 1893
HOGS Steady; quality poor
CATTLE-Steady; fair demand and abont
everything closed out; quality medium for the
bulk; some demand for good feeders.
ShEEP-Fat muttons and lambs steady and
active, others slow.
Muttons, $2Ou@s.Oo; lambs, $s.5o03 Is: stock
ers and feeders, $l.W@2OO. -
Receipts: Hogs, co., cattle, 6G calves, 10:
sheep, $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
Lyncbed the Negro.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept 22.-The negro
Tom Smith, who was removed from Jail,
in order to secure his safety from the
mob which attacked the Jail for the pur-
pose of lynching, was found where the
authorities tried to secrete him, early in
the morning, and lynched. His body
was afterwards taken to the river bank
in the western part Of the city and
burned in the presence of an Infatuated
mob Of 1000 men.
Threats of vengeance have been
openly made against the mayor and the
militia for attempting to maintain the
law. Captain Bird, commanding the
militia, has left town. Mayor Trout
has also disappeared, and President
Bucknsr of the city council is acting
MAYOR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
Glasgow Warehouses Glutted.

GLASGOW, Sept 22.-The granaries
here are boxed with American grain
and are unable to receive incoming
careoes.s Importers are .therefore seek
ing storage facilities outside of elias
gov. The grain market is glutted by
the over abundance in supply. The
merchants have taken advantage Of the
situation to buy heavily, believing that
bottom prices have been reached.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
Asa Potter Not GuiItv.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Judge Putnam
ordered 9 verdict OF not guilty in the
scase:e q Asa p. Potter Of. the Maverick
bank son the ground Of insufficient
evidence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
Present Judges OF the Supreme Court
ReuOminated.

ReuOminated.
HURON, S. D.. Sept 22.-The Repub.
llcan state judicial convention of South
Dakota convened in this city during
the day. The reports of the committees
were presented and adopted without
delay. The resolutions simply endors ed
the last state and national platform.
Nominations were made quickly. Judge
Dlghton Carson of Deadwood, the pres
ent member of the supreme court from
the First district, was nominated for
that position by reclamation. For the
Second district A. s. Kellam,- the pres
emit incumbent, was declared. the nom
inee, and Tor the Third district Judge
Bennett was renominated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

Twelve Cases and Three Deathx
]. HAMsURa: Sept; 22.-During the "a
hours ended atnoon' there wera u new
cases Of cholera and three Jleathh from
that disease reported to the authorities
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
LYNCHERs SHOT DOWN.

Terrible Result of an Attempt to
Hang q Negro at Roanoke, Va.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 23.-The at
tempt to lynch a negro here during the
afternoon for assault on white
woman resulted in the death of eight
persons and the wounding of II others.
The negro. Robert Smith, induced Mrs.
Henry Bishop. wife Of well-to-do
farmer, to accompany him into an
empty house. He then locked the door
and drawing razor, demanded her
money and, upon her refusal to do so,
pounded her into insensibility with q
brick and left her for dead. Mrs.
Bishop soon regained consciousness and
told Of the outrage. Smith was placed
In Jail and crowd soon formed threat
enipg to lynch him, but were finally
dispsrse by the mayor.., The crowd
esfhefed around the jail 1g4in al night
.approached. At s o'clock tho Roanoke
Light infantry marched 10 the Jail BY
order Of Mayor Trout. Guards were
posted and streets ins the immediate
vicinity cleared. About dark
The Crowd Increased ea.>
;by 100 men from tho vicinity Of the
woman's home, headed by Mrs. Bish-
ops son, a fireman on the Norfolk. and
Western. railroad. At 8 o'clock por-
tions of the mob battered at a side door
Of the Jail where the militia and Mayor
Trout had retired. The shooting was
commenced by the mob and the mayor
was shot in the foot. The militia were
then ordered to return the FIRE and
q volley from about rs rifles was poured
into the. mob. It is thought that at
least eight men were killed by this fire
and many more wounded, some of
them fatally. During the excitement
caused by the volley the negro was
taken from the Jail by an officer and
secreted. The dead and wounded were
removed to drug store and to the Of
fees of the; nearby physicians. The
militia were then dispersed and left the
scene as quietly as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
UN7oID SUFFERING
AND MISERY
TIE MESSENGER OF HEALTH
HEARTILY ENDORSED.
A STATEMENT UNDER OATH.
RELIEVED AND oURED.
Oh. 4. OVEN E

weeks doubted his statements about what he
told me OF the wonderful healing properties Of
finally consented to send for enc. lie advised wise
which / did, at a cost Of SsO.o0. which is your
Ss aRe s spns sPPa1ss v H..
ever made In my life in the way OF doctors
remedies or anything else, as Ihad spent dollars,
a savd e. Be 1s ana
Appliance. had it charged and adjusted and
put 1t on, and In short time after putting it on
currents of its healing power passing all through
me, clear to the end Of my toes and fingers, a
picking ser sa:ioss ike thousands Of needles
unable to sleep t:ut from one to two hours
through the whole night for months. On the
third night af's wearing the Belt slept,unhl
aot disturbed, nor lad to Void nv urine o MO-
tl1oug.. the night, and have not beer bothered
In that way Sine. All the drains upon the
al have left ms as if BY magic. Ny nerves have
regained their former strength. my eyesight and
mind have become clear. and have gained in
man. My stomach has got back its power Of
digestion, and can eat almost any kind Of food
that my appetite Graves, without pain or distress
more than have for the past ten years. and Il
seems have new lease of life. cannot say
enough in favor Of your wonderful Electric Body
pounded for the relief and cure Of chronic and
complicated diseases and broken down constitu-
lions. I would not take 5000 for my Belt if I
could not get another like It. There is nothing
like it for relief and cure where all other
remedies fail I can not praise your Belts
enough, for what It has done for me words can
not express. will say here that recommend
the owen Electric Belt to all suffering humanity
who fail to find relief from other remedies. Il
is the messenger of quick relief and certain cure
Of all nervous debility and other nerve troubles
know it will cure all diseases which you edver.
tise it to cure.
This you may publish to let suffering humanity
know there Is relief and cure to be found in
your wonderful Belt and Appliances.
DANIEL j. HOPKINS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of August. 1892. D. E. LYON,
Notary Public.
In and for Isabella Co., Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept u, 1893
WHEAT-May opening, 729Sc; highest 72s<c:
lowest. 7l3sc; closing, 7215c. September OPEN
ing, 64zSc; highest, U4zSc; lowest. 64o; closing.
65Nc; December opening, 66c; highest, e6c;
lowest, 65sSc: closing, $3.50. On Track-No i
hard. 6614c; No. Northern. 6514c; No. North
hern, CSC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

Persons making inquiries from writers Of testimonials will pie
addressed stamped envelope to insure prompt reply.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-10
AMONG orr NEIGHBORS.
BLOOAfEIELD.

March Bert George finished work
at Sawyer's mill and went home last
week to attend school at st. Johnsbury
Academy.
Ebcn Bowkcr is spending his three
weeks vacation at home.
MIR. Z. J. Chase and family moved to
their home at Island Pond last week
They have made many friends while liv-
ing in this vicinity who are sorry to have
them leave town.
Mrs. Cleveland of East Columbia Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs Burbank, last
week.
TowN MEETING RECORD. Moderator
Milo K. Blodgctt. Town Clerk and
Treasurer-Wm. b. Perkins. Selcctmcn-
| Fred A. Roby, Samuel o. Shof Henry G.
| Spencer. Ovcrscer-IIoratio y. French.
| First Constablc-Henry II. Stevens.
Second Constablc-Henry A. Gardner
Listcrs-Hcnry A. Gardner, Edwin W.
| Spencer. \. 4. Martin. School Direct
ors-L. T. Williams for three years, YIN.
b. Perkins for two years and \. L. Moul-
ton for one year. Road commissioning
Henry II. Stevens. Auditors-Milo X.
Blodgett, Vim. K. Silver Jr., VIM. B.
Spencer. Trustee Public money Vim. b.
Spencer. Fence Niewers-O, II. Shoff, a.
\. Martin, l.. W. Spencer. Town Grand
Jurors-Milton Cook, O. II. Shoff, Vim.
l.. Walker. Inspector OF Leatcr-icn-
~ Noycs. Pound keepers-R. C.. Fuller
Charles r. Estes, Milton Cook. Survey
or of Wood and Inspector of Lumber and
Shingles-W. l.. Walker Town Agent
VIM. b. Spencer. Voted to raise 5Dc on
a dollar tor town purposes. Voted to
raise what the law requires for high.
| WAYS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-10

was almost exclusively in immi-
grafton to new territory. In
New England the rural districts
and towns of less than 1000
made an actual loss i'll the ten
years of 1890 people, and in
the rich GcnesScc valley in New
York but five out Of fifty-fve
counties made any gain; the
other fifty counties made a loss
of 16S, $50. This condition is
not confined to New England
ard New York, but in similar
ratio in all the older and richer
states. The consumption of
grain and meat is limited to the
population, while the amount
and variety of manufacturing is
limited to the ingenuity of the
manufacturer and the length OF
the purse of his customer.
The harvest is ripe for making
your town Il manufacturing CEN
ter. You have the business men
with the right kind of push when
enlisted in the work to bring this
about. 1t is a money making
venture. Manufacturing stock
of plants started in this city
within the last three years are
paying better dividends than
bank stocks. believe this
will hold good for carefully Sc
lcctcd industries East and West.
The thoroughly cnterprising Bos-
ton g. Maine Railroad saw the
field open for this work when it
created a new office in its man
agcment with no other duties
but to aid towns along its line
to establish new industries to
make new business for its roads.
Don't induce a man to 90 out
among your stumps androcks to
be dissatisfied, but establish an
industry for him and his children
to become prosperous and happy.
| Allow me to suggest that Your
business men organize a Board OF
Trade where all public questions
can be discussed. 1t will be found
of great benefit in many ways
Through it is a method of meeting
other public bodies and organiza
tons which cannot be as etfectu
ally reached in any other way.
NV interest in your town alone
prompts me to trespass upon
Your valuable space, and trust
ing that YOU and your readers
will not on that account accuse
me of too much presumption,
! am as ever,
!. NJ. BARTLETT.
Minneapolis, March |, 1898.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-10
LAKE

March Here ore appreciates with
the dear departed "Bc mine n philos-
opher's life in the quiet woodland ways.
The six pretty daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Calvin have now second little
brother to train in the way he should go.
Congratulations
Master W Bonner is home from visit
to Richmond, T. Q.
The little four year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs w. Pillsbury died recently.
Much sympathy is felt with the bereaved
parents who have two other little ones
quite i'll.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner
was also taken by the mysterious Angel.
Death. There are those whom whether
far OF near we feel their gricis.
RcspectfuIly to Mr. and Mrs. BonncrJ
NJ. McF.
a little treasure VAS given
Its parents heart to warm,
But the Angelic Power in heaven
Whispered. Well shield from harm.
o. who can know a parents love
For a gem so pure aud rare;
But the comforting voice from above
Pleads, II will grace a crown more fair.
Then may we bow without pause
To Thy will, o. All Wise one
Proud to think that the glorious cause
Can be strengthened by our little SON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-10
NORTH CONCORD.

March While Mt work on Hazens
landing last week in Victory, Jack Cogley
had the misfortune to drop a skid on his
foot, crushing one toe very badly.
James Towle is very sick with but lit
tie hopes of his recovery.
Edd Drew has rented Ellery Ford's
farm for one year.
L. ". Russell of this place has the But.
falo Phosphate for sale.
Don Lunnie tof pound party fame
from Lowell, Mass, and Tom Mitchell
were in town last week and made a
flying visit to VIM. Rich to renew old
acquaintance.
1t will not be safe for acertain CONNER
cal traveller to give away any more mo-
lasses or smile on any more of the
Bellies" at Gallups again.