davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
$4,000, 400 Tobacco Bill Saved.

CHICAGO, September s .-ESpecial. 1.-The
Chicago Inter-Ocean's Illustrated supple
ment, describing the great success and merit
of No-To-Bac, has made it famous in day.
Mr.. HI. L. Kramer, the active man, was
seen to-day at his office, As Randolph street,
and in talking of No-To-Bac's growth, said
it was hard work to keep up with the rap
idly increasing demand, as every box sold
advertised No-To-Bac's merit.
He said: "No-To-Bac is not sold on the
strength of the thousands and tens of thou
sands of testimonial statements, but under
an absolute guarantee to cure or money re-
funded" That made a long story about
merit very short, as it absolutely protects
the user from physical injury or financial
loss. "Why," said he, "No-To-Bac will
make 100, 900 cures this year, and the saw
ing will average $50. 90 for every one cured,
or a grand total of $4,000 900 saved from
going up in smoke and out in spit" No
To-Bac, Is indeed, a God-send to the poor
man these hard times. According to the
testimonials, however, the money saving Is
the least consideration, for almost every
one reports an improvement OF the nervous
system, increase in weight, and revival OF
physical and mental powers that is indeed
miraculous.
Prominent physicians look upon No-To-
BAG as great success and are very Tree to
prescribe it.
Every wholesale drug mouse IN TINS coun-
try and Canada sells No-To-Bac, and the re-
tail druggists are pushed to supply the de-
mands OF customers the direct mail demand
is immense.
The cost Of No-To-Bac compared with the
results is a small matter, as the saving in
week pays the cost of cure fora lifetime.
No-To-Bac is sold for ST. a box, or three
boxes, $3.50, with guarantee to cure, or
money refunded.
A few extra copies of the Inter-Ocean Sup
plement eight pages) illustrated in five col
ors, have been secured and will be mailed
for the asking, by addressing the Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago office, 45 Randolph
street New York office, 10 Spruce street ;
Laboratory, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS began to
write for publication at the age of ID,
and she has kept at it so steadily that
she did not stop long enough to marry
until she was 40, though she thought
of it once or twice earlier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

A railroad between Coalzacoalcos
and Salina Cruz, Mexico, which opens
new means of transportation between
the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific
coast. has been completed recently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

Karl's Glover Root, the great blood purifier
ION and cures constipation, % cts, 80 cts, u.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
+aathino. softens the gums, reduces infamma
ion aIIsys main. cures wind cohc. 25c. a bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
CURES O. 72S7
aAD CoUoH, SPIT CONSUMPTION.

KEN psVille, Princes
Anne Co., Va, writes:
+" w hen / commenced
taking your Discovery
/ was very low with 9
cough, and at times spit
up much blood. / was
not able to do the least
work, but most of the
time was in bed. / was
all run down, very
weak, my head was dig
w, and [ was extremely
respondent. The first
bottle / took did nos
seem to do me much
good, but l had faith in
L and continued using IL
until / had taken fifteen
bottles, and now / do
not look nor feel like
Xba mopoo mon WAS one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

r. a faicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

ono woman" said Montefore, "i
really beautiful unless she is uncon'
scious of her beauty"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

DR.. Kimer's SWAMP ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
The Voice all the People

Proclaims one fact as true, namely, that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters effects a cure when
ever tits persistently used for the ailments to
which it is adapted. Among these are ma
larial and dyspeptic ailments, rheumatism
nervous and kidney complaints, constipation
and biIiousness. A tablespoonful three times
day is about the average.
r lie ...i1I;o,s of ,,ac,,Io
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

Yer ;sst wear this time I would not have
thought that you would be living now l cam
thankfully say am entirely cured OF as
ease which, but for your wonderiuI DiScoV~
cry would have resulted IN my oeatn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

To be slow to anger is better than to own
the best kind of a seven-shooter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
How,s This!

The bicycle is indeed a safety. when it
keeps Young people out of bad associations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

There are three and half millions of people
who are always at sea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

"That when admitted to the heavenly sky,
His faithful dog will bear him company
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
HAIL TORNADO.
Six Persons in Texas Known to Have
Been Killed,
And Over Fifty Seriously Injured, Several
OF Whom Will Die-Many Buildings De-
stroyed--Shrubbcry In Many Places
Buried Five Inches In the Ground.

LoNGvIEw, Tex, March 10. "A torna-
do struck this place shortly after mid.
night Saturday night, causing great
damage to property and loss of life.
Six persons are known to have been
killed and dozens are seriously in
jured, several of whom will die.
The storm was accompanied by rain
and hail. Hail stones weighing from
fifteen TO eighteen ounces fell with
such force as to destroy buildings
trees and shrubbery. In many places
they were found buried five inches in
the ground.
Among the houses destroyed are
those of G. E. Thornton, a miller, John
Gamble, Henry Lester. John Buffet
and Andrew Davis.
The dead are: Alex. Lester. jr., Henry
Lester, Robert Lester, Sarah Lester,
the mother; Baby Lester, . years old,
found dead in a treetop; James Collins,
crushed under a tree.
Willie Lester, another child, received
severe injuries, but will probably re-
cover. A colored woman named Lorel-
10 Jones was killed in Buffett's house,
but all the members of the family es
capped with severe injuries.
Reports from Emory, the county seat
| of Rains county, are to the effect thai
six people were killed outright ant
over fifty wounded.
Among the dead are Miss Esther
Alexander, Henry Brass, Geo. Walker
and a 4-year-old son of Henry Murray
Three bodies were found north of En-
ory Sunday. which have not yet beer
| identified
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

incc in which they are built, and very
much according - the means OF the
relative who undertakes the expense.
With the very poor the coffin is placed
upon the ground, earth and lime are
packed about 1t and rude grave Is
formed. With the rich vault is built
in the form OF horseshoe If the dead
was of note or position the decorations
of the grave and of the coffin are very
elaborate. There are a thousand In
teresting things to be said about Chi
ncse mourning, about the ceremonies
commemorative of the dead and about
the funerals of the Chinese royal fam.
lily. But they cannot be put into a
paragraph or into column. Pail Mall
GaZettc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
OHIO STATE NEWS.
FLOOD oE LIGHT
Thrown by Auditor POe's Statement q
Stut~ uIuouraa

Thrown by Auditor Poe's Statement on
state Finances.
COLUMBUS. o., March 1.-THE state.
ment of State Auditor Poe that advance
drafts to the amount of s605, 900 had
been made to meet current expenses
til ,ws n flood of light on the condition
of the states finances, and confirms the
statements made by members of the
house finance committee that the state
treasury would be in the hole to the ex-
tent of more than 81, 900, 900 at the close
of the fiscal year unless there is imme-
diate relief either by increased taxation
or the issue of bonds or both.
The s605, 900 in advance drafts means
that that amount of the revenues of
1894 was applied to the liabilities o.
1885, On the first day of the fiscal year
of 1894 the liabilities of the treasury
were 81, 435, 045 and the assets s13S, 015,
or net liabilities Of 81, ,O3O. On that
day all the revenues from general tax
alton and from the Dow law had been
paid into the treasury, and the only
revenues coming in prior to the Decem-
Der settlement for the first half of the
year 1894 We're from miscellaneous
sources, and did not exceed $3.50, 900.
BY adding together the s1Ss,015 bal
ance at the close of the fiscal year OF
1893 and the $13O,000 in miscellaneous
receipts we have S26S, S,O15 of resources
to meet the 81, ,435, O45 gross Liabilities
| at the beginning of the year, showing
that the sum of 81, 16T 030 must be ab.
| sorbed from the revenues of 1894 tc
| meet the liabilities coming over from
| 1898. How much has been consumed
already to meet these liabilities? The
advance drafts have consumed $605, 900;
the first half of the Dow tax, s275, 900,
has been paid in and disbursed; one.
fourth of the miscellaneous receipts,
$137, 1000, has come and gone along the
same road, making a total of 81 ,005, 00(
already taken from the revenues oi
1894, with all the liabilities upon ap-
preparations to be met.
| What are the probable resources and
liabilities for the year? The state audit
or estimates the total receipts, includ
ing the balance on hand, at So, 572, T23
From this must be deducted the 81, ,OO5,
600 already expended in liquidation oi
last years liabilities, and $162, 600 liza
bilities yet impending, which leaves th'
net resources of 1894 at So, 405, T23.
The present condition of the partial
general and deficiency bills show
that they carry an aggregate o
So, 455, 900, which, with the miscel
laneous appropriations, will make thu
total for the year 81, LOG, 900, or substan
TALLY what the appropriations wer
last year. Subtracting the So, 405, 72
net resources from the 81, 106, 900 of al
classes of appropriations, the deficit o
81, 700, ,29T shows what is to be expected
Even to maintain this showing ther,
must be economy in appropriations
and the revenues must come up to tn
estimates, although the Indications ar
that they will fall $500, 600 below them
The legislature must meet the deficit
which is more likely to go beyond 50.
900, 900 than it is to fall below it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Has u Good Appetite.

GALLIpoLIs, o., March l7,-Capt. "
A. Rankin, weighing almost 800 pounds
and living at Crown City, tins county,
claims he is the champion eater of the
United States Capt Rankin disposes
of three square meals during the day
and wakes up every night az 10 o'clock
and morning at 2 o'clock and eats n big
meal his wife prepares for him before
retiring, He frequently demolishes
two fried chickens, six fried eggs, a
loaf of bread, six ounces of butter and
four cups of coffee for breakfast Mr.
Rankin is wealthy but says his money
doesn't agitate his mind as often us his
cutting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
He WAS sol.
Nothing Would Move Him This Time
But He Was Too Late.

Nothing Would Move Him This Time
But He Was Too Late.
Are you sot, Jeemes?"
''Taas, ] be sot.'
"An when youse sot, youse the sot-
test man ! evah seed
"I<ase be allus sot right"
1.-The chillen air goin' to low its
mighty sot'
'Karn't help it. Foddah air skerce."
'Ole Jin's jess like she were one of
th' chilluns."
"She's staggerin' ole an karn't hoof
it t.o pastah, an her teeth air gone an
she karnt nip her grub. Th dickel
air sot-her'll be gone arter sun-up for
suah."
The woman made no reply to this,
but with her baby on her hip, climbed
half way up Il ladder in the corner and
shouted:
'Chillun! Riz up! Yer pap is sot
an ole jim air dickered foh yer kin
tote her IL hansel of curyn meal foh
lannyup. 1t air for suah this time"
There was n scrambling and hud-
ding, and one or two suppressed sobs,
as the unkempt, half-clad children
came swarming down the ladder in hot
haste to save old jim.
Pap, air We sot?"
yep. be-
Then they filed out TO the shacllling
old stye called Il 'bawn'' by courtesy,
where old jim had spent all the ye;lrs
that the children had lived as friend.
playmate and beast of burden.
She always whnnied at the first
sound of their coming, but this morn
ing she was silent.
Il let she be gone a'reddy," said the
oldest boy, drawing ragged sleeve
| across his eyes
II hates pap fur bein' sot," blub.
bered lit jim, who was old Jins
names Ike.
"Me ant te see ole jim" lispea the
title tot next to the baby.
The mo her approa .hed with the
youn ssst cooling in her arms.
Why doan ye pull o, en- the door?''
| 20, she ain't gone: ca ight peart
| asleep-les' sIeer her." IA d one OF the
| youngsters, who had pc .Ked."
''llurr I! Yer pap's sot 10 hev her
too~--he'll be- strappin' youse for bawl-
in if yo S, cross him wLen he's sot."
| "ile.io, I'M"
| "Tote yerself, jim"
"lloof ii, .Iin."
| "Me-ant-un. jim"
| This was tn I. little one old jim loved
the best of a her babies But she did
not rise-dh o open an eye or nick
an ear. St etched out to her iull
length, unalert and pine, her II me nd
head pil,owed on the iard earth hoor,
she would neituer resi- ond to caress or
call. .'-'-
the children. as she led them way cry.
ing, AN I'm mighty glad Jeem. hes
got his come-uppance tuh oacet'
And the children We're gla |. 700, that
old jim had taken her last journey. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
An Electric Storm.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19.-Consid'
cradle damage has been done to crops
by heavy rains in this section during
the past few days. The lowlands have
been flooded and in many cases grow.
ing crops have been washed away,
necessitating replanting.
A terrific wind and electric storm
passed over Arkansas and West Ten
nessee Sunday night destroying con-
siderable property. The Baptist church
and two stores at Morrillton, Ark.
were wrecked and the country strewu
with uprooted trees and debris for
miles around
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
A Foolish Act.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 17.-Otto
Wagnor, aged 13 years, was instantly
killed Friday morning by dynamite
explosion, which wrecked the house OF
his parents. Richard Wagnor, Ger.
man laboring man, who lived on the
outskirts of the city, while the family
was at breakfast put three sticks of
dynamite in the cooking stove to thaw
out Another son, Edward, was badly
cut and bruised. Mrs. Wagner and a
2-year-old baby were so badly burned
that they were taken to the hospital
The house was completely wrecked.
Wagner escaped serious injury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Indiana Prohlblsion Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 18.-The
prohibitionist state convention was
called to order at noon Thursday in
Masonic hall The cold water legion
has it's fighting garb on and proposes
to nominate full state ticket, and also
to place candidates in the field in every
county. Efforts have been made to
bring about coalition with the popu-
lists, but they have not been successful
The populists claim strength of over
100, 900 in the state. The prohibitionists
also claim considerable increase in
their voting membership since the last
election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
SWIFT. MAILS,
When Uncle Sam Adopts Pneumatic Tubes
For Them.

When Uncle Sam Adopts Pneumatic Tubes
For Them.
WASHINGTON, March 19-While the
experimental trial of the pneumatic
tube as the most modern method for
the transmission of the mails has
proved success, there is no likeli-
hood that it will be adopted by
the post Office department and put into
general use for a long time. Such an
invention would not only be most ex-
pensive to the government, but in or
der to perfect the system much time
and labor must necessarily be consumed
in the surveying of the routes and the
laying of the tubes
About a year ago company was or
ganized in Philadelphia. 1t agreed to
lay pneumatic tube between tho
Philadelphia post office and the East
Chestnut street station, about a half
mile distant, without any expense to
the government in the hope that, in
the event the department was satisfied
of the success of the experiment, it
would be put into general use.
A similar company was shortly af-
terward formed in New York for the
purpose of laying tube between New
York and Brooklyn. The general de-
preston in business set in and the plan
| was abandoned.
The tube used in Philadelphia, which
in time is expected to be put into
general use in all large cities,
is pronounced by the foreign experts
to excel those in operation in Paris
and London. The interior of the Paris
tube is about three inches in diameter,
the English tube is even smaller,
while that used in Philadelphia is near
ly six inches in diameter and is capable
of carrying newspaper packages.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
GOV. BROWN
vetoes Two Measures Passed by the Late
Kentucky Legislature.

Kentucky Legislature.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 19.-Gov.
Browns veto AK has begun to work.
He has registered two vetoes of bills
left upon the table at the adjournment
of the legislature, the first measure be-
ing the 12-mile turnpike bill introduced
in the house by Mr.. Lyons, of Newport.
The governor holds it unconstitutional
on the ground that it is local legisla-
ton. The effect of the bill was TO do
away with toll bridge.
The other bill killed is that appro.
priating $4,000 for the enlargement
and extension of the walls of the
Frankfort penitentiary. The reason
assigned for this is. that the legisla.
ture had already made an unusually
large appropriation for other purposes,
and this enlargement and extension
was not considered particularly neces
sary at this time.
The governor will not begin his con.
sideration of the second-class city
charter bill until Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

PABKERsBuRa, W. Va, March In
the United States court. Thursday
afternoon, counsel for Margaret Min
ner, alias Moore. . notorious pension
swindler. applied for q continuance.
Tho pr soner was brough hit into court
questioned by the judge, broke down
and acknowledged that sho had 81, 00l
buried near her home. but alleged tina,
It was her own. The government
claims it is parto h0r pension frauds
A continuance until March 20 wa,
granted to allow the woman to bs
taken home and dig up the money
which she Il ordered ~ deliver to ~
ynitsd states Hssrshal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Y.auls on tho Wnrp.t..

DENVER, Col. March. "a. L. Man.
ming, Of Hermosilla. Mex, writes to the
Sun regarding the Yaqui Indians. He
says: 'Once again the Yaquis are on
the warpath. The last week in Febru'
ary they swooped down from the
mountains on the settlements in tho
valleys of the Yaqui, and they are NJ
more. The men have been killed, and
the herds and women and children c,.r-
ried Oft One month ago there We're
happy homes, and now there are black
ened ruins. Even tho fruit trees have
been cut down. and the irrigating CO.
asls destroyed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

SpRlNGFIELD, o., March IA cow
ardly attempt was made to assassinate
Charles Frock, farmer living west of
the city. He was sitting in his home
nursing his child when some one shot
through a window at him, the ball
lodging in the arm of the chair he was
sitting on. Mr.. Frock was bondsman
for Milton Foulder, who was arrested
for numbering George German, and
convicted of assault Mr., Frocll thinks
it was some of Germans friends who
shot at him
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
A FIGHT ON.
Catholics and A. p. A. Men Rattling
Supremacy at franklin.

Supremacy at franklin.
FRANKLIN, O., March 16.-There is
great uneasiness here concerning the
A. 2. A. movement. The association
has $50 members, with q score or more
of applicants for admission. Two
prominent ministers of the city are
identified with the work and tri-week-
ly meetings are held.
The Catholics are highly incensed,
and have instituted boycott on all
the places of business employing A. p.
A. men.
The aim of the organization is to
elect two new members of the school
board who will unalterably oppose en-
ploying Catholic teachers. The feeling
is intense, and trouble is feared.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
CANNoN'S CANAL BILL
1t Proposes a S2,OOO,OOO boulevard and
Subsurface Railway.


Subsurface Railway.
COLUMBUS, o., March 16.-Mr. Can
non has prepared canal bill which
embraces all the details of the plan pro-
posed by him in relation to abandon
ment and disposition. This BILL
which will be offered as substitute,
estimates the cost of the entire
improvement, including condemnation,
at $2,221,6 600, but Mr.. Cannon says
that the estimates are exceedingly
liberal, and his bill provides that the
cost shall not exceed s2,OOO,0OO for
boulevard and subsurface railway COM
plete. The property affected is to be
appraised by board of five, the gov
ernor to appoint two from Cincinnati,
two from the state, at large, and these
four to appoint fifth, and the con-
struction is to be under the control OF
the Il. of A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Alleged Murderess of Noble Birth,

PERU, Ind, March 19.-The trial of
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt for the killing
of her tenant, Oscar Walton, in Cass
county some months ago, has been set
for hearing in the Howard county
court on Monday next. The trial will
be one of the most noted in the history
of Indiana criminal law, and, with the
death penalty staring her in the face,
the fact of her being of noble parent
age, and a prominent figure in this
part of the state for several years past
makes the case an interesting one
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Middieweight Defeats heavyweight

CLEVELAND, O., March 17.-Pat
Ready. middleweight champion of the
south, defeated Elmer johnson, II
heavyweight, of Cleveland, in six
rounds, Friday afternoon. The fight
was u good one throughout both men
displaying excellent science and good
hitting powers Ready was the .v-
erer, and was harder hitter. lite
fight was for purse OF 500
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Recruits For Coxpy,

MENDOZA, Mo-, March 19.-Thirteen
well-dressed, respectable-looking but
penniless miners from the west arrived
here en- route for Washington, intend
ing to join Coxey's army of unemploy'
ed. The citizens fed them, and they
resumed their march Hundreds are
reported as coming on.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Ex-Convicts Accused.

COLUMBUS, O., March l7.-During the
last few weeks ticket repairing" or
changing the dates on expired ticke'.>,
has been systematically and continu-
ously practiced on the Norfolk and
Western railroad. The detectives are
now Investigating the case, and it is
said that enough is already known to
show that the work was done by two
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

CARDISGToN. o., March lT.-Ihe barn
on the Furstenburger farm, one mile
west OF here. used by John Sader, was
burned by lightning. Four horses, two
cows, nineteen sheep, u wagon, and
other implemeI is were harmed. Ons
hOrse w;is rescued
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
BeuchIer Wants IA New Trial.

LANCASTER, O., March 17.-The at
torneys of Edward Beuchler, convicted
of manslaughtcr, have filed motion
for a new trial. In all probably this
will be denied, when the case will be
carried to the higher court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

DELAWARE, o., March l7.-Pearl OF.
lcr, aged 6 years, and daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Oller, was burned
to death while playing about II fire OF
trash in her uncle's yard. Her clothes
caught fire and before aid could be
rendered she was burned beyond hope
of recovery.