davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14

When Baby wassick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Legal Notice.

B. r. Kesser, Adm'r OF the estate Of Uriah sohn.
deceased. plaintif,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
FREE CHAIR OARS
DAY TRAINS MODERN EQUIPMENT 1RRNusRNuT.
yESTlBULED SLEEPING CARS
or NIGHT TRAINS.

es-MsdLs SERVED EN- ROUTE, any +our. Dhf
IN M8HI, at moderate cost.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Sher1f's Sale.

J. P. RagAn, Attorney. O'''''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
LOOK OUT FOR IT!
Physicians Are Expecting a Great
Epidemic.
WHAT DIR. EDISON SAYS.
Be On Your Guard If You Value
Your Health and Happiness
Prevention.

. DR.. Cyrus Edison. one of the greatest
physicians in America, states positively
that we may expect another grip cpl
demic before the spring months begin.
His reason for thinking So is that we
have had about the sort of weather for
grip, including changes OF temperature,
muggy atmosphere, heat and cold.
There are also other sure signs. People
everywhere are complaining of coughs,
continually, feel weak and rundown.
Sickness is certainly increasing, and
every day long list of fatal cases of
pneumonia is reported. Such alarming
facts must receive attention from every
person who values life and health. 1t is
only by exercising the greatest care that
these dangers can be avoided.
But, you ask. what is the secret of
avoiding them? There is but one Sc
cret, and that is by keeping the Kidneys
and liver in good working order. When
these great organs do not act properly
grip and other deadly diseases can
easily take firm hold upon us. When
they do act properly, grip can be kept
at bay.
1t is now admitted by the best physi-
clans, professors. and advanced think
ers the world over that nothing has
ever been discovered that can accom-
plish this purpose of keeping the kid
neys and liver in perfect condition
except the great remedy known as
Warmers Safe Cure This great prep
aration has been tested thoroughly for
the past twenty years, and has never
f.,iI m hkA f,f
pneumonia and the terrible dangers
which follow in their wake. Thousands
of names could be given of those who
have found this to be true. and it has
become so wonderfully popular entirely
upon its merits. 2 0+i &c
But while this great cure will inyaria-
bly, prevent an attack Of the grip if taken
in time, it has an equally great record
owing to the great cures it has per-
formed. From one end of the land to
the other this subtle disease, with its
terrible after effects, has been entirely
overcome by this great remedy. See
what a few have to say:
Mr.. ia. Calls, Dickinson, Nd. say S:
81 was taken in Chicago with the grip.
i took many remedies but got no better.
At last tried Warmers Safe Cure, TAX
ing teaspoonful every thirty minutes.
when suddenly the phlegm broke loose
and L raised quantities of it, and am
happy to say l have been restored to
complete health"
Mr.. T. Murphy, Flushing, N. Y says:
II had severe attack of grip, which
left me very weak and totally unfit for
work. Doctors could not help me. and
it is due to the use of Warmers Safe
Cure that am we'll man today"
The list could be prolonged indefi-
nitely, but enough has been said to show
that no man and no woman need suffer
from grip in any one of its terrible forms
if only the first symptoms are noted and
the right remedy is used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
THE COUPON THIS WEEK IS FOR PART |
Pa~k AsuyooA0p@ We will supply any Back
1QON = Numbers 25eeae
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

Cranks are now threatening to assas-
sinate Gov. LeWelling, of Kansas. lie
was perfectly safe until Mrs. Lease
caused division in his party .-Yank-
ton Herald.
II all of the men who have been made
rich by the protective tariff were as
liberal as Andrew Carnegie the tariff
would never be changed. - Salem
Pioneer Register.
Ii the people paid their taxes to the
general government directly. they would
appreciate Just what the national adj
ministration costs them, and the howl
at the extravaganza of congress would
pierce the Skies.-SiouX Falls Argus.
Leader.
AS soon as a man is nominated for
office he rushes off to the corporations
to beg from them money with which 10
run mis- campaign; and yet We wonder
how corporations succeed In getting sc
much from our OfficialS.-Aberdeen
Democrat
1t is as likely as not that the present
congress will not pass the Wilson free
trade law. If the Democrats profit from
the experience OF the Republicans they
will not pass tariff or free trade law
on the eve of congress ional election
as the Republicans did.-Harrison
Globe.
The South Dakota delegation in
congress will make united attack
upon the free wool of the Wilson bill.
Senator Pettigrew and Representatives
Lucas and Picker are compiling
statistics preparatory to the battle,
which they promise to make decidedly
interesting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
NICHE FOR BUDD REEVE,
A GRANGER TURNS JOURNALIST FOB A
TIME.
OUTLINES HIS INTENTIONS.

He Accepts n Commission From
the GIobe-Win Attempt TO Do
the Public Some Good or Throw
Up His Job-1he Country Has
Plenty, but Society Is Out OF
Tune.
BUXTON. Jan. 16-To the Wide, Wide
World: There are two ways to go In
swimming. One is to wade in, and keep
wading and wading, till you can't wade
any further. The other is TO walk out
on spring-board and dive i'll head first.
1t is hard to say which way is best.
You get wet all over in either case II
you DO any swimming or go where the
water is deeper than you are. There Is
one advantage i'll wading IN. Ii you
can't swim, you can turn around ana
wade out again without getting drowned.
If you can't swim there is not much
pleasure in going in swimming, without
you go III to practice or learn. 1t is very
lonesome 10 90 in swimming all alone.
1t is also very embarrassing, if you
don't have the right kind of company
around. You must have other boys to
throw water on, and splash around to
have a good time. Swimming is very
moist exercise; there is nothing dry
about it.
On the whole, l guess fellow might
just as we'll dive in head first as to stand
on the shore and shiver. If he can't
swim he has no business tooling around
deep water anyway. He better get a
bath tub and lock himself up and take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

Some Democrats in congress appar-
emily confound passing the Wilson bill
with giving it the go-by philadelphia
Times.
1t is almost as hard for the Brazilian
fighters to get together as it is for Cor
bett and Mitchell 10 find battle ground.
Baltimore Herald.
Pensions having been made vested
right, the recipients of tariff bounty
would like to be put in the same class.
Philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian question can be more
intelligently discussed by the public
when the public has been placed in
possession Of the facts.-Milwaukee
Journal.
1t is feared that the income tax will
have some difficulty in bringing the box
receipts into harmony with the expecta-
tons aroused by the advance notices.
Washington Star.
A little "Old Hickory" judiciously
but vigorously laid on is what Is needed
by certain men in congress claiming TO
represent the Democratic party.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
When South Dakota grants divorces
after a four weeks residence IN that
state it does not take statesman to un-
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Kansas theory that two hours
shall constitute days work is likely to
impress some of Gov. dwellings tramp
friends as another specimen of the tyr
amy of capital. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
If Boutelle had cooler head the feel
ing of his own party toward him would
not be so torrid as it is today. The
gentleman from Maine went swash-
blckling once too often.-Detroit Free
Press.
Democratic congressman who turn
their backs on the consumers must not
complain when the consumers proceed
to elect representatives who will keep
''front face" when reform is up.-NeW
York World.
Congratulations to Gov. Mckinley on
the occasion of his second inauguration
as governor OF Ohio! He is now in the
zenith of his career. Hereafter we
shall not hear much of him.-Chcago
Evening Post.
The Democrats seem to be confronted
mainly by negative conditions. With
no money in the treasury and no quo
rum in the house. the blamed old gov
ernmental machine has to stand still.
Cleveland Leader.
Democrats who are opposed to the
Wilson bill should have backbone
enough to fight it in the open. Let it
come to vote. Let there be an end to
the uncertainty and suspense that are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
COUGHLIN TRIAL.
The Prosecution Has Rested Its
Case


CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-The prosecution
in the Coughlin trial, after its weeks Of
constantly recurring sensations, reste d
its case today. The last few hours Of
the states testimony were given up
largely to the Identification Of the muir
derous exhibits which had been placed
in evidence. The states attorney had
delayed proceedings as long as posi-
BILE, hoping for the arrival from Scot
land of Joe Mclaughlin, brother of
Mrs. Andrew Foy. but today they de-
cided that he would not be present to
testify, and allowed the defense to
begin its work.
Among its last witnesses the proSecu-
ton called E. G. Voss, of the United
States weather bureau, who produced
reports to show that May and 5, 1889,
were cloudless. The defense objected
to the statement, as one of Its witnesses
had testified that it had rained OH the
night of May 4, and Judge Wing sue
ceeded III making the witness say that
it might have rained iii the vicinity of
the Carlson cottage without having
| rained at the Auditorium weather Of
| flee. six miles away.
This afternoon Assistant Prosecuting
|
| court that the case was practically
| closed for the prosecution, but he might
| ask to introduce one more witness to-
! morrow. There was considerable spec
/ ulation as to whether the possible wit
ness is the missing Henry Owen O'COn-
nor, or Mclaughlin, but the attorneys
| refused to discuss the matter. Ad-
| iourued till tomorrow.
1t is estimated that If will take as
much time TO Introduce all the evidence
for the defense as was required by the
| state. 1t took about six weeks, OR from
/ Dec. 6 till the present, to introduce the
| states witnesses. and, should the de.
Tense consume an equal period, the
verdict of the jury may not be looked
for till about March l. The state eX.
amined ninety three witnesses. twenty
six less than were presented at the
former trial. This decrease in the num-
Der of witnesses for the state was due
to the exclusion of all testimony relat-
ing to Camp 90. OF the Clan-na-Gael.
The defense, it Is said, will introduce
some sensational testimony. There
was story today that Police
Lieutenant Stiff would. when
called to the stand by the defense.
make serious charge against Capt.
! Schuettler. Stiff testified at the last
trial that he saw Coughlin at the Chi
cago avenue station at 1890 O'Clock on
/ the night of May 4--the same hour Me.
mann swore to having seen him in the
Lake View saloon, near the Carlson
| cottage. Stiff also said that certain
| records in the station showed that
| Coughlin was there, but the document
could not be found. 1t is now said that
| Stiff charges that Schuettler destroyed
| the papers TO prevent their being used
in Coughlin's defense, and that ne will
| so state on the stand. AT the conclusion
| of today's session it was announced that
| when court met tomorrow the defense
would offer motions that portions of the
evidence offered by the state be ex-
cluded, and that this having been done,
the case would 60 over to Monday, when
the defense will begin the Introduction
| of its evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
paralyZing the business interests of the
country.-Atanta Constitution.

paralyZlng the business interests or the
country.-Atlanta Constitution
All history proves that nobody is
justified in paying any attention what
ever to anything that politician says.
But all history is replete with the lesson
of watching very carefully what poll
tician does. Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is something of relief to know
that the tariff debaters in the house
have been accorded leave to print.
Otherwise the country might be threat
ened with an extensive epidemic of ear
eache.-Boston Herald.
The filibustering tactics resorted to
by the Republican members of congress
do not indicate mere determination to
fight the Wilson bill. They want to
delay the onward push of the Democ-
racy.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Prohibitionists have decided TO
raise S5,500,000 for the next national
campaign. This holds out hope thai
Hon. John Peewee ST. John Will again
he rescued from the ranks of the un.
employed.-Chcago Dispatch.
Mrs. Lease pleads an awful headache
as an excuse for Misrepresentation
That is new idea, and ought to lave a
wide field of usefulness. 1t is almost
as good as David B. HIPS unexpected
engagement" as reason for not at
tending the chamber of commerce din
ner just after Maynard's defeat m
dianapolis News. i9@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
straneled to Death

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Miles McKendrick was found by a
grocer's deliveryman this morning lying
dead on the floor of her home i'm South
Grand Rapids, having evidently been
strangled to death. Her hands were
tied behind her and her feet tied to-
gether with ropes. The disposition of
the woman's clothing leads to the belief
that she was outraged. Other appear
ances indicate that the house had been
robbed. There is no clue as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Personally Conducted.

Excursion to Hot Springs, Ark. will
be run by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Ry. via St. Louis and the Iron Mount
ain Route January %, 1894, on which
all expenses of the party will be paid
i'll advance, including tickets, sleeper.
dining car and two weeks sojourn at
Hot Springs. This arrangement will
afford the best accommodations and
save tourists about S25. Inquire for
rate of any agent of the M. d st. l.
Ry., or
e. NJ. PRATT, G. T. & P. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Happiness in He'll.

OUuUON I dIIS beHCOu.
There is lot of clergymen In the
world who believe there is happiness in
hell, and we notice that one of our
Democratic exchanges has become so
thoroughly Disguised with the Demo
cratic administration and congress that
it is now givig great deal of its space
to those divines for them to expound
their beliefs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Big Reward offered.

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. II. = Sheriff
Royce and United States officials have
offered rewards aggregating $1,000 for
the capture of Clyde Mattox, the
youthful murderer, who escaped from
jail here yesterday not six hours after
he had been found guilty of murder i'm
the first degree. A number OF officers
are after him, but his capture is doubt
full,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
A Lie Nailed.

Prison Mirror. az
The report that we are candidate
for state auditor is false; it is Lemuel
P. Hunt. of Mankato; and to prevent
any future misunderstanding I'M this
regard which may arise, we will say
that we have no further desire to serve
the state, beyond that of common
citizen, and shall. with the expiration
of our present term of office" retire
to private life. 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
FOR REVENUE ONLY, ;"
PRESS CLUB BOOK.


oubscribe now tor copy Of the limited edition.
Handsomely bound and illustrated
twenty-five original stories by members of the
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"A Study From Shakespeare" CAPT H. A CASTLE
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RE V. JCEN CONWAY A Nj
A Realistic Novelette," by. HARRY W WACK
Two Psychic Studies" by........... FRANKLIN W. LEE
An Awful Lie" RUTH KIDfl3 All
"A Society Sketch" by ..........JOHN H. GARNSEY
"A Picturesque Tale" by .....ED A. PARADTS
"A "Reminiscences OF the Franco Tin the
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How Crpheus Won" Ia famous horse race). by
COL A. E. CHANTIER
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J. S. VANDIVER
An Historical Evasion" by HARLAN P HALL.
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Democrats Not LAYING Wires.

Lite hfield Saturday Review.
Either the Minnesota Democrats
think there is no hurry about bringing
forth candidates for the various offices,
or else they think the Republicans are
going to have things all their own way
next fall. We haven't heard of Demo-
Gratis laying wires for any office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Strung I'm.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Jan. 17.-The drop
at the hanging of Henry Heist fell at
11:14, and death was due to stranguIa-
ton. Heist slept we'll last night, ate q
hearty breakfast and was cheerful ali
the morning. lie died declaring his in
nocence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
stanford's Big estate.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Jan. 17.-The
appraisement of the Stanford estate
was filed this afternoon. The total
valuation of San Francisco property is
SIT, 6SS,3l9.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
sGen. 0. Q. Howard on the Evils Of Liquor
Selling at Post Exchanges,

Many Of the ''post exchanges
which have replaced the canteens
have been prosperous. The proceeds
have been used as far as practicable
for the soldiers benefit, bat several
officers still allege many objections
TO the beer feature. The tendency
Of having the beer (Which intoxicates)
controlled i'll its purchase and sale by
Il commissioned officer and dealt out
to the command, whether by enlisted
men or hired CIVILIANS, is to encourage
drinking, to cover the faults of those
who take too much, sometimes TAX
ing good care of them till the bad ef-
fects are slept of, and to give, in an,
case, Il United States sanction to the
business. Otenses, l believe, are un-
iformly increased under this system
OF beer selling. Drunkards are
doubtless sometimes moderated and
restrained when they can be induced
to confine themselves to beer; but
the new men who for the desire of So
cial advantage learn to drink in 1.-The
pos. exchange or strengthen habit
already begun. far outbalance in num-
bers those who are saved from the
stronger beverage by strong beer.
There is no need to discontinue the
postexchanges. They can have all
the advantage Of lunches, and the
stores needed bv the men, mineral
waters, tea and Ct flee, and whatever
coffee houses proper usually furnisl,
to give = pleasant social resort with
out the injurious effects of intoxicants.
Ihe constant argument that of two
cv:.e wise men Will choose the least
will not Lo.u wien it is tLorouchl,
practicable to choose neither. |.
ought to be universally known that
the army as whole not only seeks to
be free from the vice Of intemper-
ance, but desires that the whole ten
dehcy Of its provisions be to make
men better and more self-rcspccting;
and that 1t shall be what every true
patriot desires-a good profession
| for The sons Of our best people to
seek for their life work.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
Gems Of Popul,sm.

Following are extracts from the
speet h of Mrs. Lease delivered IN
New York:
I'VE fill Gods blue heavens with
spires and domes while his children
wander the cold earth without an at
tic IN which to sleep.
Christ taught the equality of men,
Ii the plutocrats are to'neei in place
of the humble carpenter of Nazareth,
4 Christ who wears stovepipe hat
and smokes twenty. five cent cigars.
"As political shepherds, the two
old political parties have had but one
thought for their flock, the people
not how that flock might best be
tended, but how often and how close
ly it mi 2ht Le shorn.
Every child that dies of hunger
furnishes incontrovertible evidence
OF 4 murder done Tor money.
The mighty giant of labor is at
last aroused. lie is shaking the pill
lars Of the capitalistic temple. In
his eyes is the light of justice. He is
breaking the fetters that have fol
ages bound them to the rock Of igno
rance. and is demanding exact justice
for all and special privileges fol
none.
Men will not starve in the sight OF
plenty, and when votary of fashion
gives birthday party consisting OF
game pie, chicken and ice cream, to
her pet poodle, there is no reason why
men should starve.
eve arc burning corn in Kansas
fer fuel, while the coal miners OF
Pernsl lvania are starving, and all
because the government does not owl
the railroad.
The aristocracy of your great city
may we'll be startled as it thinks OI
the French revolution.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
PLUTOCRATlC DEFINITIONS.

a person who begs for food is 4
tramp. Put all the preachers on the
rock pile, then.
\ person whose visible means OF
support has become invisible is q
tramp. Then arrest every person
who can't get work.
\ few who looks rough is a tramp.
Mend the Bull pen.
A man hunting work is tramp
Gobble him.
n mother asks food for starving
ones. She's tramp. Give hel
poison.
A tramp is out of friends, money
home-hang him.-Hurykain.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
THE OLDENBURC COACH STALLION.
ORR AM
No. l24 (l3S2.)

DESCRIPTION.-Orka Is a beautiful
bay, with black points. 10 hands high,
weighs 1900 pounds. has the finest Of
style and the best Of knee action.
PEDIGEEE.- was bred by III.
Menke, Oberhamluelwarden. OlGen-
burg, Germany. Imported By F.. j. Jol-
idOn 4 Son, Elvaston, I'll. Sire, Aug
ust ll44l: he BY Ardo. llO0Ol out of Pic
qudame (S44); by Enigrant (925), out Of
Nansika (Sl6l, by Graf Wedel tl6l|. out
OF Olivia l61JL Nelson (3i9l.
EmiSrant (925l, by Nora ;.l.l: out Of
Miss Pratt. by Consul t;i94, Graf We(iel
(46l), by YOuag ROradill (42S,. Arlo
1ON). by Agemeneon t56O). by JeIlac-
hich tiO9l. out of Zemebo. (594). Dam.
Oldenburg Mare.
TAURlC and ORKAN were both Drirs,
winners at the St. Louis Fair. lS9H.
TAURIC and ORKAN will make The,
season of 1894 at my stable, : miles west
of Arbela and 6 miles eas. Of Memphis,
and in Arbela on s ,turdays.
TERMS.-QrkSn SO: Taut ic 9G. to in
sure colt 10 stand and suck. All fees
due and payable when colt stands and
sucks. Care taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should any
occur.
r. f. DickersOn.