davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times., 1894-08-31
OLD DIR. DRUMMOND,

After years OF patientt study and
experiment, !bas given to the worldssa
preparation which is an absolute and
permanent cure for any form OF Rhue-
matism. The price is SIS, but 1t is two
large bottlesf-enongh for, a months
case from the first doses Sens by
express TO any address upon receipt of
price by the Drummond Medicine Co.,
AZ Maiden Lane, New York, with full
and testimonials Of won
derful cures. Agents wanted.
The Canton times., 1894-08-31
A REWARD OF $500.

Will be paid for any case of Rhuema.
tism which cannot be cured by DIR
Drummond's Lightning Remedy. The
offer is made in good faith by the
proprietors, and there is no reasonable
excuse for any one to suffer longer.
Any ordinary case will be cured by
one treatment. and it is poor economy
to suffer when relief can be secured
So certainly. The price of a months
treatment-two bottles is S., and
that is the cost Of cure. Full partic-
ulars and testimonials of wonderful
cures sent to any address. Drummond
Medicine Co.. 4s Maiden Lane, Ne "
York. Agents wanted.
The Canton times., 1894-08-31

II is reported that Senator !Iifl will
be the leading attorney in p case to
testthe constitutionality Of the income
'rax. which is included in the new
tariff bill, but his chances OF winning
the case do not appear to- be. very
encouraging in the light of past decis-
ions of the United States Supreme
Court. The Philedelphia Times, which
has been looking into the matter, says:
1.-The inepme tax feature of the new
tariff bill is'likely to be, contested in
the courts on the ground of, it's alleged
unconstitutionality, hut nothing will
be accomplished. The Supreme court
of the United States has already de-
cided the constitutionality Of SUCH "a
tax when it was far more Searching
and inquisitorial thsn is the, one now
about to be, imposed II would. there
fore be a waste of time to contest the
unconstitntionality of the income tax.
FObjectionablea it is I'M It's inqnisitor.
ial features and Unjust as 1t is In equal
taxation, IL has come to stay,
If the assertions made by Republi-
can as well as Democratic members of
Congress to the effect that the income
tav is the most popular. features of the
new tariff. law, are correct. then the
Times did not miss thelmark when it
said that the tax has come to stay.
The statements of Senator Hill and
others that the income tax Lad no
advocates outsideiof the Southern and
Western States are not borne out by
the facts. The mass meeting held a
couple of manths ago in New York, to
protest against it, proved to be a dis
NAL failure, and even the Boston
Herald is compelled to acknowledge
that the taxis favored by the masses
of people in the East who refuse to
regard it as either inquisitorial or as
class legislation. Much of the objec-
tions raised to it on acceunt of it's
character WAS removed
on account of its being lgreatly modi-
fed in the Senate, but nevertheless, it
Is class legislation and the fact cannot
be successfully conJradicted. 1t APP
pears however, that as the tax will
fall on men who are able to pay it,
the people do not care much what
sort of legislation it is.
The Canton times., 1894-08-31
sHEaIFF's SALE.
Oliver Finney Grocery Co.,


Mrs. Julia A. Mayfeld. J
/, the undersigned, sheriff of Madi-
son county, Mississippi, will, on the
third (3d) day of September, A. D..
1894, between the hours of IL O'Clock
a. IN. and o'clock p. w., sell at auc-
ton, to the highest bidder or bidders,
for cash, at the south door of the court
house at Canton, NJ ississippi, the fol-
lowing de cribed property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the hereinafter mentioned writ and all
costs, to.wit: Lot No. 10 on south
side of Peace street in toe city of Can
ton, Mississippi, according to plat of
said city bv j. p George, in Madison
county, Mississippi, said property hav-
ing been levied on by me on the 7th
day of July, A. D. 1894, as the proper
ty of Mrs. julia A. Mayfeld. by virtue
of writ of attachment issued in the
above styled case by j. X. Kearney, j.
p, on the 27th day of March, A. ID.
1894 Witness my signature, this the
lst day OF August, A. ID. 1894.
q. r. KEMP, Sheriff.
The Canton times., 1894-08-31

1t is generally admitted on all sides
that the record the Senate has made
is such as to disgrace and discredis il
The New. York Herald, after giving a
resume OF it's misdoinRs says:
THE Senate will go home TO find
that it is thoroughly distrusted by the
nation. Its record during this season
is an insufferab.e stigma on the COUP
try. emphasizing the wisdom If
Thomas jefferson when, in 1894, he
urged that = they should be placed
The Canton times., 1894-08-31
l. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
Impressions and ReminiS-
CenC6S.

IN preSSl0nS dnQ RemlnlS-
CenCeS.
man Of whom it not Inappropriate
peak in connection with the Fifty
kd &c ngress is Grover Cleveland, the
Der of Democracy and President of
United States. He has been at
st 4 part and parcel Of this Congress.
has been with it. by day and by
kht. He has followed it with all
anxiety and II itude of u mother
her wandering by. He has follow
lit with hopes and fears; has been an
rec of dread unto it's evil,doers, and
trong arm Of right to those who
ant and did well. He has been
ilant, active and brave. He has
en true and loyal to the. tenents of
party, ann to his oath of office.
has been student and patriot.
has been the genius OF. reform and
bgoblin to treacher. He has been
orrect judge and a bol6 executive.
He went into office .at critical
bcture. Democracy had won great
tory, whi:h was. however, all
DCuldOCso WItu VIC VII uS III uduSST.
was strange victory. Itgave over
tUthe party for the first time in
Inv years all the departments of
vernmefYt. To the observer of sur-
be results all looked as fair as the
eture of a smiling SKY upon beam
earth. But such is not the case
be darkest days engendered by the
bg tenure Of. the same political party
ID yet to come. They had fairly
lrted in when the Homestead strike
me in the very lap of protection. and
bod had to be recklessly shed that
E great party principle of Republican
n might be sustained. They contin-
d to come when strikes in Ohio fol-
wej thick and fast before the very
es Of Nc Kinley, the patron saint Of
b patty. 5
But those were merely the long
hdows, cast, before by the great
ents which were to come. No SOON
had Democracy ensconced itself in
house Of its fathers before more
ious conditions began to dawn.
bney became petuiant and hid itself
lay in holes in the earth and in the
tiers where bats and owls had been
int Ito congregate. This had too
been a government by politicians
,demao ogues rnn in The ;nterest
,l, sses. "a snirit,o mistrust 49,
outraoeous exnend;turas ond o,,a,,
ation had nrevadad tbeian That
rit became An autocrat Jtwa tha
bes,,;errt. the MrF.t ana ths ne Do,tn,s ~
bur industrial values and onr''oou ~
rciaT conditions. JInon the b1ool,
hard times. nrosner;ty was n,oda -,
it's head "a receive the .l;,ton;, W
of the axacnt;on. TS
are all familiar With Not mat
Ul the renublic and gan,,;ra -
h evolved from, tba cb.os ~ 49,
$500 =
4. cleveland and his party had to
all this. What was to be done!
he .nassed, Econo.ov ~ ns nau
4. reduction in tayaf;on a ao,.i;
bn in povernment bet,,aa,, iaL
capitai had 10 he KronnLt .l %
" here saw that tba er;ses ~ oeS'
h we are hnt now y,a ss;,s.
altopether n Ieo;si.t;nn ~Ss NY
be remed,ed bv the Iaa;sI. ,: t:l
e. Sncb crises coma l;l,a tha 'e.ipn .,a..n
e nod and heel, "a ,Sod Air.';s. n ylues
ahev are as snre IN 30 as tIa N.Y.
bn deserves tn haHa .Sa na sne
a country. as onrs .snnn. 49, 70.
henentlv sheld in s,ch : anna:.: .oe
IS we ara s;tt;nr hanea.t'' oue'..on Ion
Ia of heaven RI, onr n',oaua.; ..e
lators were ;o nav a.'c ins,aa
and in most Of those n,stances ;nstanc
The Canton times., 1894-08-31
FOR CONGRESS.

Re are authorized TO announce
HOMO. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
EHinds county, as n candidate fer
|gress in this, the 7th District. sub
to the action of the Democratic
bgressional Convention.
The record-union., 1894-09-08

There are thousands of tired women to-
day on the verge of breaking down be-
cause they are martyrs to their own false
ideas Of domestic duty.
They are slaves TO their homes; and
their exalted notions of absolute order
and cleanliness keep them from morning
to night upon the rack of mental and
physical torture until,they grow old, care
worn, nervous. irritable and sickly, in
their foolish struggle with dust.
only the exceptionally strong can stand
the debilitating effects of overheated
rooms, lack of fresh air and exercise.
over burdened stomachs and the artificial.
nervous, hurried life of so many good
wives and mothers.
Just as nature prompts young children
to cry and grow irritable when hungry.
so poorly fed, cver-worked nerves cry
out for their proper food by twinges of
rheumatism and neuralgia.
1t IS natures language in each case.
Just as the fretting, crying child drops
TO refreshing sleep after being properly
The record-union., 1894-09-08

fed, exactly 50 the nervous system feels
right away the equalizing, restoring ac-
ton OF Paine's celery compound.
A fair trial of this greatest of all reme-
dies brings strength to tired, run down"
men and women. and frees them perma-
nently from debility, heart paIpitation,
despondent feelings and inability to sleep
because of nervous weakness.
Mrs. S. e. WEIGH of Lynn, Mass.
whose portrait appears above, writes as
follows:
81 was taken i'll last January with the
grip and it left me with the rheumatism
in my hands and feet. My feet were
swollen so bad and were so sore that [
found iC hard work to walk. My husband
brought me home two bottles of Payne's
celery compound. Seeing that it was
doing me good, l continued its use until
had taken five bottles, when was free
from rheumatism and have not had any
since.
To-day can truly say that 1 am as
well as l ever was in my hfe.'
That's it. Paine's celery compound
makes people we'll.
The record-union., 1894-09-08
'fFor the REcoRD-UNIoN.l
WHAT Is BEST.

Could we but know all that the future holds
Hid from our longing eyes,
All that IN pictures fair for e'er unrolls
Against its coudless skies,
Or, darkening hovers. like a troubled dream
Born of the darksome night,
Into whose blackness comes no cheering
CLEAN,
No single ray of light.
Say were it best, or is it better thus.
SO step by step We 90
Our course marked out the nathvax- ,,1annad
tor us,
Which now we may not know?
The weary, winding way so full of thorns.
we tread with aching feet:
NOR NAY we know the beauty that adorns
Inc restlng-piace we seek
Inc noWery path, whose every grace aliures
Our nckle human sight
May lead US only TO despair's dark shores
Abode of darkest night
lnen. though the future with its shifting light
49, with holds what we would know
1noug n no prophetic visions greets the sight
Were 1t not better so?
Whate'er befalls us, though we oft may be
BY trouble sore oppressed
In tnat Ohm future we shall clearly see
And know why it was best. A. G..
The record-union., 1894-09-08
| For the RECoRD-UNIoN.I
y DREAM OF DREAMS.

For the RECoRD-UNIoN.I
n DREAM OF DREAMS.
One night dreamed a dream of dreams.
And. dreaming, dreamed | trod
In fairy atsles midst fairy folk
In the fairy land of Nod.
And all around me dreams there stood
Each airy as dove;
Ana on . throne, half hid, saw
The capriclous monarch, Love.
tried to hide away from Love.
But soon he found me out,
And warmly bade me welcome there
And showed me ali about.
And as we went two dreams wesaw
With hand in hand enclaspine:
With hope and faith they both were fair
They spoke of love e'erlasting.
"Here,' said Love jhe softly smiled).
THE dream of a maiden true,
See now pretty the blusning cneek,
And the eyes, like morning dew
'And see, her dream's Il gallant bold
how handsome he is, and fair
his heart is 1ickle,' now say you?
NO, no ! Not while I'm there!
"By the maiden's dream is his dream
See, It's the maiden fair.
She dreams OF him, he dreams of her,
Anu they meet, happy pair.'
And as we watched them, smilingly.
Love turned TO me and said:
"To lovers l am all in ALL
And fear and sorrows dead
"Wil they be happy when they're wed ?"
Love shook his head $40 say
Would temptth tateS; but know they will
Till am driven away
"But come, times flying on apace,
And e 'er your interests cool
l wish TO show you my domain
And the fairy folk 1 rule"
So on we went but soon Love paused,
His face grown sadly grave.
He said I'VE find here only Gold
The dream of it's miser slave
'Once | lived in that miser's heart.
But Gold created a rout
And Knocked and jeered me as again
found myself without.
'But," Love here firmly set his lips
and shook on high his dart,
81 yet will yanquish Cold and find
a lOdgment III that heart Z"
Just then in haste a herald came
And Love was called away
But as he took my hand he said:
Please come some other day.
And I will show you scores of dreams,
For in Nod there is no dearth,
And you can judge humanity
BY the dreams they dream on earth."
So now l bade fair Love adieu,
For the night was almost sped,
And taT below me on the earth
There tossed restless head.
-ELwYN Irving HOFFMAN.
II IS xuh of re
The record-union., 1894-09-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
H0! FOR KLAMATH SPRINGSl

TTNHEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
Ager, on the California and Oregon route
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations hrst-class Terms
$40 to S12 per week. Good hunting and fish
ing; scenery grand. Hot iron and sulphur
water and the famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles
rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. few weeks at
these springs Will work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more parvicu-
lars address GEO. B. STILES. Lessee for
merly of Webber Lake., Beswick, Siskiyou
Caunty al
The record-union., 1894-09-08
Ivy LODGE"

CELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. BEAU
- tifui grounds, sunny rooms large library,
music rooms. etc. Fine table. -Four acres in
truits and berries. Easy walk TO the beach
or Postofice. On car line. Terms from $40
up, according to rooms.
MRS. L. 6. McCANN.
The record-union., 1894-09-08

IT is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story of its merit and has given it the
largest sale of any medicine. Truly,
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
The record-union., 1894-09-08
PUSHBARROW, PLUNKEIT & CO.

copyright, 1894, by Edgar L. Wakeman. All
rights reserved.l
''To me" began the Gypsy Traveller,
''there is no one thing more picturesquely
suggestive of the dying year than the
seurrying towards winter quarters in any
land by innumeraDle bands of pilgrim
ing folk, my tawny friends, the gypsies.
with your own fancy's eyes you may
see the farthest southern flights of song
birds which have deserted your lowering
skies for lands Of endless southern balms,
and feel its certain premonition Of frozen
days to come, or contemplate the myriad
brown leaves tossed along the ways and
fences by advance picket lines of winters
resistless hosts, and still possess all the
tender, mournful musings of the change
ful time.
''But this Fastening of a whole people
from out the summer heart of the coun-
side; this reluctant, driven, hurried hu-
lnan scattering from hedge-side homes
beneath the sun and stars to the misera-
BILE makeshifts OF city housing, has in it
Tar more impressive revelation of win
ter's coming than all the autumn flights
of birds and wInd-whipped beatings of
bare branches and bedraggled brown
leaves,
The record-union., 1894-09-08

quickly. Over 2 600 private endorsements.
PrematureneSs means imDotency in the first
stage. 1t is q symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists of the old famous Hudson MedicaI Institute.
It is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is very
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxesl
Written guarantee given for & cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
viii be sent to you free OF all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
junction stockton, Market and Ellis
streets, san Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-09-08

And this is how it came about" con-
cluded the Gypsy Traveller, "that before
the Christmas bells had rung l became
further involved in the affairs OF my
hum bic friends. to the degree that, as the
CO. OF Pushbarrow, Plunkett d Co., [
saw with no little pride our fiaring sign
go up above the door of happy home
ana prosperous coster gypsy shop, where
key and Phrony exist with their green's
and donkeys in unalloyed domestic bliss;
where old Ieke rattIes and clatters mer-
rlIy among pots and kettles, donkey har-
ness and broken costers' carts, which are
increasing In number with prophetic
clamor OF opulence, and whence, when
the nomadic hunger becomes too power
fal fer restraint, a certain old gypsy
tinker whom | love sallies forth with me
into the pleasant pilgrim ways"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-19
At Other Points.

Otsego, Mich, May 1S.-A high north
erly wind and snow prevails here.
Green Bay. Wis, May 18.-Barge Ed
ward S. Tice driven ashore; crew safe.
St Ignace, Mich, May 1S.-A hard
snow with northwest winds prevailed
here all day.
White Hall, Mich, May 1S.-Snow is
falling here rapidly The weather is
growing colder.
schooners were driven ashore. The
crews were rescued.
The steamer c. NJ Mixer with a
cargo of cedar ties, was driven on the
beach at One Hundredth street. She
struck about o'clock and the life
saving crew at South Chicago were inn
mediately notified. There was seven in
the crew, and it was dark before the
last was rescued.
Chicago, May 1S.-Dispatches from
many points in this section show the
great storm of yesterday and today was
general, and that a great deal of minor
damage has been done. Along the lake
shore, both in Wisconsin and Michigan,
the storm was one of unprecedented Sc
verify. 1t is feared many serious ma
rine disasters are yet unreported.
Chicago, May 18.-A dispatch from
Lamont, Ia, reports a severe cold wave
and probable damage to crops. AT Mo-
waqui, Ill, the mercury dropped fifty
degrees in twenty-four hours, and far
mers fear much damage to crops. AT
Springfield and other points in the cen
trail division of the state, a similar con-
dition is reported. At La Porte, Ind.
cyclone near Kingsbury did much
damage. Henry Sprigel was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-19
WILD AND WARY.
A Criminal Who Has a Most Curious
Record


Buffalo, N. Y, May 1S.-Edward E.
Grimmell, a bookkeeper, 10 years of
age, wanted here for forgery, was cap
tured in Detroit Wednesday. Grim
nell has a curious criminal record.
His most notable feat consisted of
driving up to the Delaware avenue
Methodist church with two wagons in
broad daylight and carrying away all
the furniture that was loose. Then he
forged some checks and disposed of
them successfully. Robert A Wal
lace, whose name was used on these
checks, offered reward for his ar
rest. and from the description sent out
by the police, Grimmell was arrested
in Detroit.
Detective Geary was sent after him,
and brought his prisoner safely as far
as Dupkirk. At this point GrimmeIl
asked to be allowed to go to the toilet
room. AS his hands were cuffed, the
detective stood outside the door while
Grimmell went in.
After wait of a few minutes Geary
knocked on the door and receiving no
response, broke in. The room was
empty. 1t was supposed that the pris-
Ioner jumped from the window.
When the train drew into the East
Buffalo yards, Police officer Maloney
saw man rise from a PROSTATE posi-
ton on one of the passenger cars,
jump to the platform and then to the
ground. He saw that the man was
handcuffed and running up to him
recognized him as Grimmell He ar
rested him after struggle
Grimmell had climbed from the win
dow to the top of the coach and laid
down there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-19
AGUELLA ESCAPES.
His Departure Was Helped Out by
His Friends.

Bluefelds, May IL, via New Or
leans, May 1S.-Word reached here
yesterday morning from the San Fran
cisco, which was anchored off the
bluffs, that Robert Henry Clarence,
the Mosquito chief, would be brought
back here today from Pearlagoon on
board the British man-of-war Magi-
cienne and domiciled in Bluefields to
stay or in other words, that he would
be reinstated in his rights as chief of
the Mosquitoes by the English.
This news has created the widest
excitement here and much rejoicing.
The Americans were particularly
happy. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon
the Magicienne arrived and imme-
diately Captain Clark came ashore
with Clarence and a few of his natives
and he was domiciled at his old home
| in the city.
| Aguella, the murderer of William
Wilson, the American, is reported tC
have escaped on Wednesday last. Gov
ernor Ruelling, the new official al
Rama, who supplanted Torres, re-
moved at the demand of Minister
Baker and Captain Watson, arrived
here last night and reports thai
! Aguella is located in dense jungle
| two miles from Rama, where it is
almost impossible to get at him. From
what can be learned the escape was
planned and carried out by a number
of Aguella's friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-19

New York, May 1S.-Dr. Henry G.
Meyer, charged with poisoning Lud-
wig Brandt to obtain the insurance
was found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree. The penalty is imprison-
ment for life.
When DR.. Meyer was brought into
court, just before the hour of opening,
his face had become yellow, sickly
hue
He had not seen his wife, he said
"She is in another department of the
prison, you know" he added, in expla-
nation.
Shortly afterwards DR.. .O'Sullivan
and Mr.. Brooke, counsel for Dr. Mey-
ers arrived. Then the jury filed into
court, and took their seats in the jury
box. Recorder Smythe entered almost
at the same moment, and Clerk Denny
called out the names of the jurymen.
While this was going on, Meyer walked
! leisurely up to the center of the court
room and took his usual seat in the
midst of his counsel. He did not ex-
| hibit any sign of having heard that the
! jury had agreed upon a verdict.
Gentlemen, have you agreed on a
/
yes, we have" replied Foreman
/ Wersebe.
How say you, is the prisoner, Henry
c. F. Meyer, guilty or not guilty?"
Meyer, in accordance with the rules
! of the court, was standing facing the
! jurymen, furtively glancing at their
faces, as if anxious to read their
thoughts, and his fate, almost before
the ominous words could fall from the
fOreman'S lipS
! The foreman hesitated a moment, and
looked toward the recorder, evidently
not wishing to look at the unfortunate
prisoner. Then he said:
We find him guilty of murder in the
second degree
The moment these words were ut
tered a confused murmur was heard,
! and Meyer sat down in his chair abso-
lutely crestfallen. His hands tWitehed
nervously. and his whole appearance
/ showed plainly that he was disappoint-
ed at the verdict
! Mr.. Brooks made a motion for a new
trial, and the recorder gave him two
weeks to file his reasons This will act
as stay of sentence and Meyer will
probably receive his Punishment for
! life in the beginning of June. He was
taken back to the Tombs prison.