davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-27
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL ACES.

BY OF false modesy the Land are kent
ignorance OF the which
practices These
undermine the constitution, induce debility early
decay organic Weakness o the
involuntary loss OF vital uds prostration and OFT
times imbecity ana chronic epilepsy OF Ill maades
ing there probably about which the
amly doctor In general practice knows little
need the OF the specialist than
and magnatons filled with morbid desires appre
tensions DR. Humphreys unparalleled these
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-27
EXCURSION TO LAKE MICHIGAN

Sunday, June Both, the ID. l.. & N.
Ry. will run an excursion to Ottawa
Beach, the popular resort on Lake
Michigan. Train will leave Bedding
at 7:S0 a. m, and arrive at the Beach
at IL, noon. Returning leave at $3.50
p. m. Round trip rate, $l.25.
1t is pleasant way TO spend Sunday,
and the bathing, fishing, etc, at the
Beach Is first class now. The Ottawa
and Macatawa hotels will furnish am
pie accommodation for meals and
lunches.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-27

Silk hats began TO superscde the old styls
beaver or wool hats In 1920
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-27

There is nothing so good that you
cannot bite of too much.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-06-27

arises only from the fact Of the scientific
known either in this other
try the fact of the direct influence of his powerful
cases. by which he Is enabled to nfuse part Of his
most the doctor could print
thousands OF grateful patients who have been cured and
day perfect physically and mentally Disease debility
either rapidly destroys
mind robs the of its
ms bright the cheek deveopes and
intellect The reproductive
ton animal lfepreserve all
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
silver Convantion.

SALT LAKE. May T6.-The silver con-
vention met at 10 today with 81 dele
gates present. The COMMITTEES on reso-
lutions and plan of action not being
ready to report, Congressman Mondelia,
of Wyoming, moved that a recess be
taken until p. M, but the motion was
withdrawn.
Langenour moved that newspapers re-
porters be admitted to the. executive ses-
sion, but the motion was lost.
The conference then went into execu-
tive session and is discussing various
methods proposed for carrying out the
objects for which the conference was
called. A number of interesting speech
es were made, and while there are diff
ferences of opinion, indications all point
to harmonious action.
Attorney General Jones, of the state of
Washington, arrived this morning, and
was admitted as mem Der of the confer.
ence
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
senator Allison ChaIlenged.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, May 16.-The Gen.
tral Bimetallic Leage of Iowa, of which
j. Matthias, of Des Moines, is president,
and j. Watts secretary have forwarded
letter to Senator Allison challenging
him to come to Des Moines and debate
with some advocate of free coinage of
silver, to be designated by the league.
The challenge is qualified by the state
ment that if Senator Allison believes in
such coinage, then debate is unnecces-
sary.
General Weaver left last night for the
West, where he will deliver 10 speeches
for free silver He will bring back with
him General A. j. Warner, of Ohio, and
Joseph G. Sibley to attend the big silver
meeting here June 5.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17

culated that Justice Jackson had de-
cided on Saturday last to vote for its
constitutionality, and that his vote,
with four others in favor of it, would re-
suit in decision by vote of five to
four in favor of the law. If the actions
of the treasury department officials and
those ct the head of the department of
justice today can be taken as an in
dication, the probabilities seem to be
that they have had an inkling that the
law is to pe declared unconstitutional
on Monday. That they were worried is
apparent.
While no one is able to speak authorit-
atively, the general impression is that
the law will be declared unconstitutional
and stricken from the statute books. OF
course the whole question hinges upon
the vote of Justice jackson, and certain
parties close to this jurist assert positiv-
ely that he will decide against the law.
They say he has always been a federalist,
and that when this legislation was first
proposed in congress he openly expressed
his disapproval of it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17

Any one who has ever had an attack
of inflammatory rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr.. J. A.. Stumm, 220 Boyle
Heights, Los angeles, over his fortunate
escape from a siege of that distressing
ailment. Mr.. Stumm is foreman of
Merrian's confectionery establishment.
Some months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to run across the street on an
errand, he was caught out in the rain.
The result was that when ready to go
home that night he was unable to walk,
owing to infammatory rheumatism. He
was taken home, and on arrival was
placed in front of good fire and
thoroughly rubbed with Cham berlain's
Pain Balm. During the evening and
night he was repeatedly bathed with this
liniment, and by morning was relieved
of all rheumatic pains. He now takes
especial pleasure in praising Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
existing there, 1 think it the only thing.
a monarchy would unite all the natives
and be respected by all powers"
Dead Outlaws Avenged.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 16.-Friends of
Newcomb and Pierce, the territory out
laws who were betrayed by supposed
friends and COW ardlv assassinated. near
Ingalls, two weeks ago, have avenged the
death of their comrades.
According to the story of courier who
came in today from Ingalls,, OFT, John,
Calvin and William Dunn have been
kidnapped by number of the dead out
laws friends and lynched. At the time
of the killing, local detectives took upon
themselves the glory of the capture of the
outlaws and put in their chains for the
rewards that had been offered for their
heads. A week ago, however, the
Dunns, at whose house, near ingalls,, the
outlaws stopped on the night of the kill
ing. were charged with betraying them
under the guise OF friendship, and after
the two desperados were drunk, riddled
them with bullets as they slept. They
had, it is said, been promised large sums
of money by the detectives who had
claimed the rewards.
The trends of Newcomb and Pierce
openly -swore revenge. The Dunns bar
ricaded their place, secured supply of
arms and ammunition and made their
ranch a veritable arsenal. They laid
low until Sunday, says the courier, when
some of them were seen about the place,
apparently void of fear, and believing
that the expected raid was bluff. That
night the usual strict vigilance as kept
by the brothers was relaxed, in further
belief that they were free of molestation.
This act, it appears, proved fatal, and
the three brothers were easily taken by
their enemies. Late Sunday night a
body of heavily armed men drove up to
the Dunn cabin, and, forming Gordon
around it, called upon the brothers to
come out and surrender themselves, the
marauders having previously fred a
volley into the air to awaken their in
tended victims.
When the Dunns, John, Calvin and
William, saw the number of those with
out, they readily realized the worthless
ness of making fight, and were quietly
taken. The women folk tried to dis
suaoe Ine cAPVors IIob carrying OUT IneiI
purpose, but were rudely pushed aside
The Dunns were placed upon horses
and, being told not to make an outcry
were hastily driven off towards the
mountains. Since then nothing has
been heard of the band nor its captives
and the general opinion is that the
Dunns have been lynched, as the feeling
/ IL L
ing parties are out looking for the bodies
but as the desperados probably took the
victims to one of their mountain rendez
vous, the prospect of tracing them II
i very small.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
About tho Income-Tax Law.

WAsHNeroN, May 16.-There is q
rumor in circulation today that the in
come-tax law will be declared unconsti-
tutiional when the decision is rendered
next Monday, either by vote of elk to
three or seven to two. Next Monday, it
will be recalled, there was rumor cir
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
The wooI CIIp Of tho John Day.

HEprNER, Or, May 1e.-C. s. Jack
son, editor of the East Oregonian; s. P.
Sturgis, cashier of the First National
bank of Pendleton, and James P. Fee,
judge of the sixth judicial district, came
in yesterday evening from the John Day
country. They report business through
out the John Day country in flourish
ing condition, and state that the wool
clip will be the largest ever shorn in
that country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
SNOW stilI on the Ground.

MnwAUKE, May 16.-Frosts was gen.
eral throughout the state again last
night. Garden and fruit crops are being
steadily wiped out. In northern part
of the state snow that fell early in the
week still remains on the ground.
Wheat and oats suffer least. All other
crops will have to be replanted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17

While in Stockton, CAL. some time
ago, Thos. F. Langan, of Los Banos, that
state, was taken very severely cramps
and diarrhoea. He chanced to meet Mr..
@. M. Carter, who was similarly afflicted.
He says: 81 told him of Chamber
lain.s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and we went to the Holden
Drug Store and procured bottle of it.
It gave Mr.. Carter prompt relief and |
can vouch for its having cured me. y
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, Drug
Oiata
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17

]. A. Richardson, of jefferson City
Mo-, Chief Enrolling force Ssth general
assembly of Missouri, writes: wish to
testify to the merits of One Minute
Cough Cure. When other so-calIed
cures tailed. Iobtained almost instant
relief and speedy cure by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. Snipes-
KinersIy Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
Gas SloIia
For In1ants and Children.

For Infants and Children
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness-
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural CastoriR contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
'sCaatorfa Is 70 well adapted to children chat
recommend It a. superior 70 any prescription
IN South Oxford st., Brooklyn, NY.
sFor several years have recommended your
sCastorfa,' and rhalI always continue to do 50,
asit has invariably produced beneficial reeults."
EDWIN +. PARpEE, N. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
"The use Of sCastoria' is 90 universal and
It's merits well known that II Feenns . work Of
supererogation TO endorse It. Few are the In
tefIigent families who do not keep Castoria
CAR1os AAKr1H, d. D.,
New York City.
tn. cDur11a ooHRAzx, II Murray street. n. Z.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
HEAVY RAIN AT HOUSTON
Throws Dampe Over the .snte-Reunion Fes- tivties A Thousand Texans
 in Camp.

Houston. Tex. May 20.-The encamp- ment feature preceding the Confederate reunion opened this morning under un- favorable conditions. The twenty cons panes of Texas volunteer guard in camp aggregate 1000 troops.
 A grand military street parade intended for 10 o'clock this morning was post poned until this afternoon by a heavy rain. Governor Culberson and staff ar rived last night. Other distinguished visitors now present are: General Stew art, commander of the Maryland division of veterans; Maj.-Gen. F. D. Reedy, Okla- homa division, and General Lee of Mis- sissppi.
 Governor Turney of Tennessee Major General Sehofield. General Gordon and Miss Winnie Davis are expected Wednes- day, when the reunion will be formally opened. A large detachment of United States troops are also in camp. About 5000 visitors including veterans and mill tary,, have so far been located. The city is ella aborately decorated and the streets are thronged with strangers despite the rain. A contingent of Texas editors here from the annual meeting at Waco was en- tertained at banquet this afternoon presided over by Congressman Hutche- son. The drilling of the state troops commences this evening at Camp Gull person, elaborate programmes having been prepared for each day at the camp ground and entertainments at the audi torium at night.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

mitted to use the pulpits of the Presbyte- rian church. The committee recom- mended that this action be not taken.
 The permanent committee on the Sab bath rendered its report deprecating the growing dissertation of the Sabbath and recommending united action by all Chris tian churches on this subject. An ef- fort was made to fix the time and place of next meeting this morning. but was defeated. This matter will be deter mined tomorrow morning.
 Recess was then taken until 8 o'clock tonight. The commission on the Greer case met immediately after the assembly took recess in the Tabernacle Methodist church, and was organized in the usual manner. Several of the members feared their inability to attend all the meet ings of the committee, and it was agreed to excuse those whose duties were press ing elsewhere The commission will meet tonight in executive session at s o'clock
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
The Northern Aasemhlv.

Pittsburg's May 20.--At the meeting of the Presbyterian General assembly this morning the debate on seminary control was resumed.
 A courteous letter of greeting was re- ceised and read from the Southern Gen eral assembly at Dallas, Tex and a com- mittee was appointed to prepare reply.
 Dr. Thompson of Miami university, Oxford O., took up the discussion of sem mary control in opposition to the report. He prefaced his remarks with the state ment .hat he was a conservative ana strongly in sympathy with the general as- . selnbly cn all it's theological decisions. Three years ago" said he, ''I voted for tlte veto of Dr. Biggs, and l would do SO again today if fl should drive the Union seminary into Europe" He then attacked the report of the committee on legal grounds. quoting from the decision and lawyers opinions in support Of his argu- ment.
 Speaking of the alarm that the Unions withdrawal had created. pr. Thompson said: ''I thank God she is out. I am glad she is gone. We have lost some money by her withdrawal. but the union has lost ten thousand as much Pres byterians will not send their sons to such an institution. It is no place to educate young men for the ministry. I pledge you my word that no boy of my college shall go to the Union. We uOn Want our young ministers reared as theological shooters. The Unon seminary's withdrawal has been q bless ing to the church. It has been a great thing to bind us together.'
 Prof. Zenos Mccormick followed in support of the report,
 Ex-Governor Beaver spoke on the same side. He declared in favor heart and soul from the bottom of his one foot 10 the top of his head, of the report. He explained how easy it was to get lawyers opinions on the changes of charters or any other subject. He de- clared that the lawyers unsurmounta- ble obstacles were easily removed, if their removal was desired He said if he went to pr. White or Dr. Thompson and said to them: q can get $1,000,000 for Lane if you will put clauses A. B. c and D of the committees report in your charter" their answer would be at once: Yes. yes we will put in A, B, c and D and also F and F and G and as many more as you want"
 The. assembly adjourned at 12 o'clock for noon recess, with Governor Beaver on the floor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
CHAMPION.
Dr. E. A. Matthews Acquitted-For Bills
 Returned by the Grand Jury

Clanton. May 19.-(Special Correspond ence.)-The circuit court of Chiffon, in session since last Monday, will probably adjourn on Wednesday. when the crim- inal docket call will have been com pleted.
 The principal interest of the term cen- tered in the trial of Dr. E. A. Matthews, charged with the killing of Newton Culp about a year ago, the particulars of which were published in the Age-Herald at the time. At 3 o'clock this morning the jury returned verdict of acquittal. Solicitor Brewer ably conducted |, the prosecution, while the defendants inter- ests were looked after by Messrs. Tough ton and Collier of Birmingham.
 The grand jury has adjourned after re- turning forty bills of indictment, the largest number ever returned at a single time in Chiffon county.
 The crops hereabouts are looking well. and the farmers asor all very busy and happy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
Southern Presbyterians.

Dallas. Tex, May 20-The general as sembly of the Southern Presbyterians met at g a. m. Devotional exercises were conducted by RevS. G. w. Grafton and J. J. Reed. The minutes were read and approved and the assembly, under the head of reports of committees, heard the judicial committees partial report on the appeal case of Dr. Greer of Texas. Trial by commission was agreed to by both parties and the commission was named.
 Rev. pr. F. M Woods of West Virginia was made chairman, and in accordance with the usual custom the other mem ibers were named so as to give each synod representation.
 Dr. Lefevre of the committee on for eign correspondence reported recom- mendation for a respectful and cordial answer to the communications from the Franco-American committee of Paris, France, which asked aid and sympathy for the French Huguenots; the inter- national peace conference, and the com mittee having in charge the Monmouth pilgrimage. They were adopted and will be sent
 Dr. Graham chairman of the commit tee on bills and overtures, reported an swers to several overtures. only one of which was placed on the docket, the others being unanimously adopted. One of these overtures was from Macon. Ga., and asked that the practice of hiring singers in the churches be condemned by the assembly. The answer called at tention to the rule of the church, placing these matters in the hands of the ses- sions of the churches.
 Another overture was from the Nor folk presbytery asking that an amend ment be made. to the book of church gov ernment to the effect that unordained persons of approved character and min isters of other denominations be per
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
COLLINSVILLE.
Damage by Heavy Rains-Whooping Cough
 PreValent-A Marriage.

Collinsville, May 20.-(Special Corre- spondence)-Sunny days have come again and farm work is being pushed. Farmers are losing no time in getting their crops in shape. Most of the crops are in good condition. due to March hail and cold weather. In some sections the late frosts and hail have almost de- stroyed the cotton crops. Some farmers have ploughed up their cotton and plant ed corn in it's stead. The great heavy rains have greatly damaged farm lands, especially creek bottoms, where the soil in many places is all washed away. Gardens are very backward, owing to late frosts
 Miss Fannie Roberts of this place and Mir. Ed Stewart of Chattanooga were married at Fort Payne, Ala, on the 17th instant, Rev. Dr. Sobbett officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair The bridal party visited the parents of Miss Roberts on the morning of the 18th and departed for Chattanooga in the after noon. May theirs be long and happy life
 Paul. little son of MT. s. L. Nicholson of this place, died of pneumonia May 16.
 Whooping cough is prevalent in this town. A number of serious cases are reported.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21
All Money to Be Refunded.

In recipes calling for two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one of soda use two teaspoonfuls of Dr.. Prices Baking Powder. Better results will follow
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-21

Elizabeth Barrett Brownings pathetic "Cry of the Children" appeals to moth CTS using poisonous baking powders. pr Prices is perfectly pure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06


Iwish all children could know the
joy Of pulling love grass. have seen
lawns and pleasure grounds dotted with
merry children pulling love grass, amid
peals Of laughter, for hours. I have
never seen "love grass" at the north. 1t
has glossy green stem crowned with
brown or green aigrets. Two children
select the grass stem, split one Of the
ends, and each holds an end. Then they
PROFOUND any question they wish to
solve, and as they pull the stem apart
gently it forms either an N or Y,
meaning no or yes.
'Love in puff, is another fortune
teller. 1t gets its name from the fact
that the tender little green puff holds
three round seeds, each stamped with q
perfect little heart. As in popping rose
petals, the answer depends ON the report
Of the "love in puff. If it be sharp
and loud. the answer is decidedly
eyes," if it collapse noiselessly, that il
q bad sign, meaning bad luck, or "No,"
as the question is put. The dandelion
is another delight. If you can blow
away all the little seeds at one breath,
you can find the bags of gold at the ends
of the rainbow. Reading the Book Of
Fate" by Louise Willis Snead, in SC
Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
lincoln and the H,ebv.vm.n.

The following is story Of Abraham
Lincoln which, if it is not true-as it
probably is not-is at least entitled to a
place in legendary literature: Lincoln
was once riding along q lonely road
when an i'll looking man, who held q
cooked revolver, suddenly faced him.
"What do you want, my friend?''
Lincoln asked
Il am going to shoot you," answered
the man.
WELL" said Lincoln, 81 don't mind
being killed, but should like to know
your reasons"
Il once vowed" said the man, "that
If ever met a man homelier than I am
would shoot him.
Lincoln looked critically at his assail-
ant for minute, and then said:
well, If am any homelier than you
are, then for PHYS sake shootr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
Publication Notice.
STATE TAT OF ILLINOIS. d.

STATE OF ILLINOIS. l..
fosx ISLAND CouHrY.
IN The eireri, eourt. to the January tenn. a. d..
fcot he's National bank W. L " No.ncr and lisa
bcils y. Aarshc'd, widow Of ue-ry Mansf.d,
dcees.cd; Henry Mansfield. Jr., now Henry
sosneid; Natnantel = Msns6cId, Elizs a
Msosnca, mafsaict Mansfield. now Margarct
Mansd-ld Newton. Bic sror Nansaejd. now
Eleanor Mansueld ko-s. Isabelle r Newton.
Fannie nlAkss,ee aud Louis. r Nosher, only
hsirs a,,lAw Of Henry Man. field, deceased.
defendants. e W Eosncr aud Louise p wosher.
lmplsadcd with above scfcnd. nt,. Isabelle y
Mansfield, widow OF Henry Manstsid S,ecssed
Henry Mansfield, Jr now Henry Msnsacid: Ma
Mansfield, now Margaret Mansdcid ,;rcen: ssSis
Man.Hsld. nov sar.h Man. deid Newton: E,csno,
Mansfield. now Eleanor Mansfield ko.r I.abclic
h Newton anil Fannie Bakcslcc, having hccn
d'ed 10 the clerks once Of The cirrui,
" urt VI said county, notice !. therefore here
by given To the said nou-rcs,dclt defendants.
that the complainant llcd his bill of corn.
plain IN the said court on the ohxnccry .idc
thereof ON the slst deg u August A. d. Isa,.
and thatan alias summons has been issued out OF
rcturnable on the first Monday in the month .of
January uext.
Nos, unless you. the eaid nonresident de.
fesdsnts above named. & W Mosher ana on ,e
the said circuit court on he nrst day OF the
next tsYm thereof. TO be holden at Rock LELAND
In aud for said County, on the first Monday ID
January seq. 1ssS. and plead. answer or demul
In the sais comilsinant's iii Il complaint, thu
esmc and the matters ther,in charged and 81 tct
" u b. taken as confessed and . decree entered
GEORGE. w.GAMBLB, CLERK.
H,-I B-vc-r. Ccrrpielns nte sc..c.io.e.
ksek hl-al. Ill, Nov. %, Iss5.