davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07
4 LIVING SHADOW
~. Transformation OF q
Psi, North carolina Man.

49,. story from the Lumber
NJ D.' y a' . southern state. ~.
S.sI . !, + personal Investigation
800 ~ }, s,nasills, " C., Reflector,
Prom ~ 's,ng interview has Just been &c
iolowin,s3 e. by MIR. G. A. Baker, the
our re ,ss farm Of Col Isaac A. sugg'
yer o. a,,' s,i' NC. twill interest any ny.
ssnvllles,v er had Typhoid fever. Mr..
sa,,a, ,l y I'm IN beaufort county, and on
ms nv,Dso october, 1893, Twas stricken
uiih typhoid fever. ! n nao ~ the the 18th
bglcian n,r y 1894, / was allowed to get
Iyss elid, only drag along for a short
ic s,S would be compelled to sit
poe anu ~, This continued for some
aaq s se.a to give up hope OF ever
andi I's I lost my position in Beau
WI W, and having secured one In Pitt
nu s,srs saa in store, | undertook IT,
clsl weak I could not do the work.
" " 1--WE It up. The disease settled In
ad y , sssv and feet. l was taking first
nsss !, n.y. medicine and then another, but
~ SId me any good. Twas mighty
ns wv moved out to Col. Sugg's
pll y. or five months ago and COM
I l' ,stiue Dr.. Williams Pills. !! took
y l nrf for about three months. ] began
au ~ NV nv appetite in weeks time,
81. ~ y weakness began to disappear,
~ ~ an snruug up with a blessedness that
. o% al telling. At the expiration OF
v ~ months | was entirely cured and
.sSe nv axe and 60 in the woods and
s ,ood days work as any man. was
Y, sJy with dyspepsia and that has disap-
T. r is also splendid tonic for weak
say. Mr.. Editor, God bless DR..
M Nav he live for along time. I
N will 20 up yonder to reap his re.
a. he has done a wonderful lot OF
qell everybody that asks you about Or.
NM Pink Pills for Pale People that II
mi come to me l can certainly satisfy
J. n their merits. always carry q
n u II with me and whenever / feel
take one" ~ 100000.
hfMr Baker and his statement may Do
nm
Williams, Pink Pills contain, in q
Insed form, all the elements necessary
[euew life and richness to the blood
|esiore shattered nerves. They are an
|Iip Iu specific for such diseases as loco
sataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
I'D headache, the after effects OF Ia
\ paIpitation of the heart, pale and
Ecomple1ions, all forms Of weakness
1 IN male or female, and all diseases re-
4 from Initiated humors in the blood.
Fins are sold by all dealers, or will be
bost paid on receipt of price go cents
or six boxes for $3.50 by addressing
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

shortened. It also promotes the secre-
ton eli an abundance of nourishment for
the child.
Ms mona A. GUTHRIE, of oaklty, 0seyfoH Co.,
7Sra1 writes: "when began taking Doctor
pier, IS Favorite Prescription, was not able 70
stand on my feet without suffering slmost oeath-
sewing and everything for my family Of eight
a., s,euteT now than have been in six years.
Your Favorite Prescription Is tne pc, 20 take
hesore confinement, or at least It proved 50 with
- I never suffered so little with any Of my
children as did with my las.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07
To Cleanse tho System

Ehectually, yet gently, when costive or bill
ious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitua! constl-
patton, to awaken the kidneys and liver 70 a
healthy activity without irritating or weak
ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or 1e-
yers use Syrup of Figs.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

MAnMA-"You may open your school re-
port, Tommy, and cell me how yos have
been doing this week" Tommy-"Oh,
here is the highest mark, mamma, Al
Mamma-"And what is that for, TommyP
Tommy-"Days absent, L. Harpers
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS

and those soon to
become m o t b e T s,
should know that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription robs child
birth of its fortunes
and terrors, as well as
of its dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system for
parturition. There
BY labor +" and the
period Of conhne-
ment are greatly
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07
|Aom THE OLD WORLD.

1 s which owns its street cars,
4. t -. texts on the cheap
81. One OF the r1lais de justice in
4. : made of papier mache and
4 an. ,ne exception of Belgium,
4 nv mas been incurred for in
III gprovements. every European
ue0s Is in great part a war
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

WELL-KNowN Millionaire ito beggar)-
"Be off with you, this minuter' Beggar-
"Come, now, my man, you needn't give
yourself such airs The only difference be-
tween you and me is that you are making
your second million, while am as yet work
ing at the first. "--Monnheimer Volkzeitung.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07
Il st,oksth Closer Than Brother.

Does the rheumatism. Cut of all relationship
with it by the aid Of Hostetter's Stomach
R;ttars which sewers the bond without loss
Of time, il you use it promptly and persist,
emily. No testimony Is more positive and
concurrent than that which establishes its
efficacy in this obstinate disease. Use it
with assurance Of good results for mala-
rial, dyspeptic and nervous trouble, constr
patton and biliousness.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

HoAx-"Have you seen D'Auber's new
paintingi He calls it 'Friendless." Joax-
hYes; it's remarkably realistic: l under
stand a baseball umpire posed for him.
Philadelphia Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

UNDERSTANDING the spirit Of our institu-
tions to aim at the elevation of men, l am
opposed to whatever tends to degrade them.
Lincoln.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

"EB'RY cloud" said Uncle Eben, "hab 81
silver linin' De trouble am dat er heap OF
men amt got energy 'nuf ter hustle an
tu'hn de cloud wrong side out."-Washing
ton Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

"YoU are not going to wear that enormous
hat to the theater Tonight, are your said
her mother "Yes." "You should be more
considerate.D II am cOnsderate. never
wear this hat anywhere but to the opera
Then those who can't see can listen TO the
music. n-WashingtOn Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

"TnE conditions of the poor cannot be
mended," said the sententious theorist.
70, maybe they can to some extent" re-
match. indianapolis Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

IT is small things that count in the battle
of life, have seen men get out Of an ele-
plants way without any trouble, but they
had q terrible struggle to get rid of flea.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

HICKs-"Phraser declares that he owe.
everything to his wife" Wicks--"Non
sonse! Why man. he owes everybody IL
town. Boston Transcript.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

WISE kings have generally wise council.
lors, as-he must be wise man himself
who is capable of distinguishing one
DioRenes.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

LADIES can permanently beautlfy thei
Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

Coop men have the fewest fears. He who
fears to do wrong has but one great fear
ne has a thousand who has overcome it,
Royee
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

THERE is constant yearning in this coun-
try for tramp who can make himself up to
resemble the tramps that are pictured IN the
comic papers, Washington Post.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

WE have not been without Pisos Cure for
Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, 's4.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

JupaE-"And YOU are accused Of throw
ing mug of beer at the plaintiff. Defend
ant" Anybody who knows me will tell you
that it is inconceiv able. "-Fliegende Blaet
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

THEIR W1vEs.-Mr Flatte-"Myw takes
me down frequently in the elevator" Mr..
Cottage with deep feelingl-"We haven't
an elevator, but that doesn't make any diff
ference. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

SAID IN FUN.-"How is it your Tommy is
so small for his age, Mrs. Briggs" ooh,
the dear little thing was shrinking child,
explained the mother.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

THE Difference. Clarence-"My pa
is a dentist, and pulls peoples teeth" Little
Bob-''Hohl My pa is a lawyer and pulls
peoples legs."-Puck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

A TAILOR being asked If the close OF Id
year made him sad said yes, until the clo Lne
of the year are paid for.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07

WHERE liberty is, there is my country
Ben jamin Franklin.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-07
Sore Eyes Cured

Sore Eyes Cured.
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails 10
do this: Csc at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
Ex-CONsUL wALLER,s CASE.
A PeremptOry Demand for His Re.
lease to Be Made

FeremptOry Demand for His Re.
lease to BE Made.
There is good authority for the statement
tnat peremptcry demand will be made by
the United States upon France for the re-
lease OF ex-Consul John Waller of Tama-
tave. and that satisfactory indemnity will
De required for his errcst and imprison-
ment with possible request for commits.
sion to determine Waller's rights in Mada-
gascar. The discussion Of the case between
the French and American diplomats has
re eached point where It is said that there
Is little else for the United States to do.
owing to the fact that repeated REQUESTS
Tor copy of the charges and testimony
upon which Waller was convicted have NOT
peen furnished by the French government
~ was SAID at the State Department yes
terday that the delay in the Waller case
especially to Ambassador Fustis The dila-
tory action of France in this matter Is re-
garded as indicating that the French gov.
ernment has a very poor case and will be
unable to resist the demands made hy the
United States for the restoration of Waller
to liberty and indemnity for his losses. Ar
condition which makes the delay of France
more aesravatfng IS the fact that the de-
partment is aware of the serious Illness of
Waller in prison. and that his further con-
finement is harmful to his health Infer
national questions generally move slowly
but the delay in producing papers and tes-
tlmony in the case of Waller has been of a
very exasperating kind. ard has resulted in
sharp pressure by United States officials to
bring about settlement. the belief being
that a great deal of the delay has been
lareely unnecessary. Some of the reports
which have been received at the depart-
ment indicate that the treatment of Waller
has been unjust, and his arrest and trial a
breach of international comfy
Evening star., 1895-08-22
LYNCHED THE MURDERER.
Summary Vengeance Taken by an
Ohio Mob.

Summary Vengeance Taken by an
Ohio Mob.
At New Richmond, Ohio, twenty-five
miles up the Ohio river from Cincinnati,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, a mob
took Noah Anderson, colored, from the
jail and hanged him for the murder OF
Franklin Fridman, nearly eighty years
old and president of the First National
Bank of that place.
Mr.. Fridman was among the wealthiest
men in Clermont county. He owned a
number of farms and lived at Clermont-
vile, about two miles from New Rich
mond. He was driving into New Rich
n,ond shortly after noon yesterday, when
he stopped at one Of his houses. Hitching
his horse at the door yard, he went into
an adjoining field, where he was suddenly
attacked by Noah Anderson, a muscular
negro who had no weapon but his hands.
With these he quickly bore the aged banker
to the earth, and then cfutching his throat
with the power of demon, he literally
checked his helpless victim to death.
When satisfied that the man was dead.
Anderson fed. Soon the PROSTATE man
was borne to the house and found to be
past all help. He was already dead.
The news of the shocking crime Travelled
swiftly, for everybody knew Mr.. Friedman.
tured and taken to the New Richmond
Jail. where great crowd quickly gath
cred. Anderson made no attempt to con-
ceal his crime.
He gloatingly told all the details and said
he had given the old man what he de-
served. 1t is said that Anderson was not
right in his mind. and that one of his hal
lucinations was that Fridman had deprived
him of a large sum of money. The truth
is the two men had had no dealings to-
gether, as Anderson came to New Rich
mond on a shanty boat only few months
ago, and claimed to be paperhanger.
The crowd about the jail soon became
wildly excited. AS the negros confession
became known, cries of Lynch him, -
hang the coward" arose.
A rope was brought and the end seemed
near Prominent citizens addressed the
mob. imploring moderation. Anderson was
in his cell on his knees crying for mercy.
The marshal, when momentary hull came.
attempted to take Anderson to a more Sc
cure jail at Batavia, the county seat. No
sooner did the man appear outside the jail
than the frenzied mob rushed at the mar
shall, and seiZing the prisoner, bore him
quickly to the nearest tree, and in brief
time he was dead. There was no masking,
no attempt at concealment
: Every person present and engaged in the
mob knew all the others. 1t was simply
an act of frenzy under most aggravatng 6
circumstances. The murdered man was en-
deared to every citizen, and his taking off
was sudden that his friends and neigh
bors seemed to have lost their reason.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
CABLE TO HAWAII.
Contract Made by President Dole With
SpauldiDE Ratified.

Contract Made by President Dole With
SpauldiDg Ratified.
The Hawaiian senate and house have
ratified the cable contract made by Presl-
dent Dole with H. s. Spaulding, who will
ask the next Congress for an annual sub
sidy of $25O,OOO. The contract signed by
the Hawaiian government grants an exclu-
sive franchise for twenty years, but pro-
vides that the grant shall not prevent any
foreign government having existing treaty
rights with the republic of Hawaii allow
ing any such government so to do, to land
a cable upon the Hawaiian group for other
than commercial purposes, from any point
on the North American continent
The government agrees to pay the con-
tractor an annual subsidy of $4,000 for
twenty years from the date of establish
ment Of the telegraphc communication be-
tween Honolulu and a point at or near San
Francisco and the Islands Of Hawaii, Mo-
loki Mauri and Kauai, the subsidy to be
paid in quarterly installments of $4,000
each.
Work on the cable must begin on or be-
fore the 1st of May, 1896, and the line must
be completed by November /. 1898, other
wise the contract is void. If Spaulding
fails to obtain assistance from the United
States, the Hawaiian government may can
empt from duty on material, taxes, and
port charges, in addition to other privileges.
The maximum rates for messages other
than government messages over the cable,
between Honolulu and San Francisco, shall
be agreed upon in any contract which shall
te made between the contractor and the
United States government, not exceeding 81
per word, and any contract with such gov
ernment shall prescribe maximum scale
of rates.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
Export Trade of Germany.

Theodore M. Stephan, United States con-
sui at Annaberg, has forwarded to the
State Department a statement of the ex-
port trade of Germany for the first half
of the year 1895. 1t shows a total of $685.
1877, 200, an increase Of more than 10 per
cent over the export trade of the empire
for the first six months Of 1894. The prin-
cipal items of increase were 16 per cent
in cotton gocd ds, q per cent in silks, 10 per
cent in woolens. 81 per cent in various
chemical products. per cent in iron and
hardware, 10 per cent In instruments and
machines, II per cent in copper and copper
goods 16 per cent in leather and leather
goods, II per cent in paper and paper
ware, and As per cent in sugar. The total
exports OF sugar, raw and refined, amount
ed to 81. 600 for the first six months OF
1885, as against 81, 800, 200 for the same
time in 1894.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
PEACE MAKERS MEET.
Interesting Addresses Made at TIN
Mystic, Conn.,, Gathering.

Interesting Addresses Made at the
Mystic, Conn.,, Gathering.
At yesterdays session of the twenty
ninth annual convention of the National
Peace Union, and the twenty-eighth an
,nual convention of the Connecticut Peace
Union, at Mystic, Conn, Mrs. Mary Frost
Ormsby of New York made an address on
the signing of the peace petition OF Ant
werp, and it's influence on the signing of
the polyglot petition.
The next address was by John Bronson
of Philadelphia on the Inconsistencies of
the Christian Church"
Mrs. Mary NJ. Fell of Swarthmore, Pa,
gave an address on Boys Brigades Made
for Warfare"
1.-THE Single Tax" was the subject of an
address by Frank Stevens of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood explained the orr
Union at Berne, Switzerland, through
whose united influence all peace societies
in this country and in Europe are now in
communication with each other.
She also alluded to the new movement
Of the International League of Peace Wo-
men In England. In the afternoon an ad-
dress was given by Benjamin F. True
blood of Boston, on War on the Defen-
sive." Hamilton Wilcox of New York
spoke on the treatment of the Indians by
tude Of the government toward the In
dians was due to the efforts of the peace
Union. He advocated the abrogatton of all
treaties whereby citizen Of a state was
protected by it when visiting another. He
also advocated the independence of Cuba
erd Ireland.
James P. Stcddard gave an address
against secret societies.
There are 5000 in attendance at the joint
convention. Today Is Temperance day,
when addresses will be made by prominent
speakers among them being William Lloyd
Garrison Of Boston.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
FALL OF THE ROOF.
COLLAPSE of the New Coliseum Build
ing In Chicago.


ing In Chicago.
The Coliseum building a great open struc-
ture, which was being erected by the Chi
cago Exhibition Company on the block
bounded by Hope and Stoney Island
avenues and 63d and 62d streets. Chicago,
was wrecked last night at 80 o'clock by
the collapse of the iron roof.
If the disaster to the building had occur
red little earlier there would have been
great loss of life, as over half a hundred
men had just quit work Cor the night.
They had been installing the arc electric
lighting for the opening of the big show
building September ., with Barnum &
Bailey's circus. Several vatchmen had
Just made their rounds of the interior, and
were standing under the walls, which are
unusually low for the size Of the building.
They happened to be on the street side,
and when the crashing superstructure of
iron gave warning of danger. they had
plenty of time to rush to place of safety.
When the massive arches of iron began
to break loose from their fastcnings on
the four sides of the structure the strain
was too much for the thin, low walls Of
pressed brick.
With a deafening sound he mass of iron
carried with it the four walls in chaotic
heap toward the center, and the work of
destruction was Complete.
The cost of the Coliseum was to be $685.
600, and, as 1t was nearing completion for
the opening snow, the loss is believed to be
nearly 100000.
Everything was being done in hurry to
Keep the opening date. and only last week
three workmen met death while engaged
on the superstructure. Two of the iron
workers fell 150 feet from a beam while
placing bolts in an iron arch
The president of the company and the
prime mover in the enterprise from its in
ception is John T. Dickinson, late of Fort
Worth, Texas, who achieved national repu-
tation as secretary Of the worlds Colum-
bian commission.
The site of the Coliseum is known to
all worlds fair visitors as the place of
Buhalo Bilfs Wild West show, opposite
the fair grounds.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
SINGLE TAX IN DELAWARE.
Advc cntes of the Doctrine Making q
Vigorous Can pn ign.

Vigorous Campaign.
Single tax advocates are concentrating
their energies just now to- make the cam
paign in Delaware as effective as possible.
According to reports received by single tax
men here the farmers are manifesting
great interest in single tax reform, es-
pecIally those residing in the lower part Of
the state. A prominent single tax man,
who has just returned from Wilmington,
stated to Star reporter this morning that
it is not the Intention of the single tax ad-
vocates to make party question of their
support the measure within party lines. He
the mechanics were becoming interested in
the single tax movement, but also repre-
sentative people in all stations were
heartily in favor of it. During the past
week a number of speakers have addressed
large audiences in Delaware, and meetings
have been held in Wilmington every night.
Prof. Longstraet, who, 1t is claimed. has
converted a large number of people in
Texas to the single tax doctrine. has ar
rived in Delaware with big tent, which
will accommodate about 5000 people, and
Intends to make a thorough canvass of the
state 1t Is claimed that many of the voters
of Newcastle have already declared them
selves in favor of single tax, and that the
people in other towns are growing enthust-
astic' over the question. A single tax ad-
vocate from Los Angeles. Cal, is now maxi
ing a trip across the continent In order to
devote a whole year to the campaign IN
Delaware.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
Activity in Pacific Con.t Naval Matter.

There is considerable activity in Pacific
coast naval n alters. Orders have been is
sued TO make as rapid progress as possible
In the repairs on the Boston and Adams,
both at Mare Island. Work has been push
ed also on the Hartford, and the Philadel-
phia, which arrived from Honolulu a month
ago. can be made ready for sea in a very
short time. The Olympia, which has been
ready for sea for several days, and was ex-
rected to go to the Asfatic station to re-
lieve the Baltimore as flagship, is still at
San Francisco. and no explanation has been
made why she does not sail. It is possible
that she is held until the other ships now
undergoing repair are ready for sea. 1t is
reported about the department that the
work of repair is being pushed in order
to have vessels for the South Pacific ready
in case there should be actual hostilities
between Peru and Bolivia. The Alert. now
at Panama. could be made available for
service and possibly the Ranger, now at
Guayaquil, but as long as there is fighting
in Ecuador it is probable that the Ranger
or some other vessel will be kept in that
vicinity. The Boston is not now in COM
mission and it will take month to get her
ready for sea, while with the Adams 1t
will take still longer.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
HEALY IN CONTROL,
Members of the Mccarthy Party AVA,
From Their Posts.

The London Times notes that al
though the Dillonites have five MEM
oers in the consultative committee Of
the lrsih party, Mr.. Davitt has gone to
australia and Mr.. Blake to Canada, while
AIR: Sexton has not yet deigned to appear
AT westminster. Mr.. Healy, with his two
active supporters, therefore, has an actual
majority. Arthur O'Connor and Knox are,
besides, the most obnoxious to the Dill,
ionites after Mr. Healy himself 1t need
nardly be said that Mr.. Healy fully ap-
preciates the strength of his position. For
the present he is the actual, IL not the
titular, leader of the party. Therefore it is
with him, rather than with Mr. Mccarthy
or Mr.. Dillon, that the government has to
count. If Mr.. Healy's threats are executed
the session may last longer than the gov
ernment anticipates
Evening star., 1895-08-22
VIII Make Whisky in Kansas.

Christopher Winink of Peoria, ILL.,, is In
Leavenworth, arranging to build large
distilery, to cost 100000. That city is se-
lected on account of the cheapness of both
coal and corn there, and the distillery will
use three thousand bushels of the latter
daily. Winink consulted lawyers about the
prohibitory law and distilleries, and was
told he could manufacture whisky to sell
for medical, mechanical and scientific .pur-
poses, and to sell as he liked in other
states. He apprehends no trouble from the
city