davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-01-24

results.
G. H. Hevener separator milk 90
= herd test So
H. G. Pew, stuhb red polD ga
. :" Rosa 4.G
I" j" Bessie So
A. NJ. Hagan, No AZ
5
D. Il. Frey, Jersey heifer 60
Thos. ThIrsk, milk set "a hours and
skinned by hand IL
j. A. Fuller, Daisy 81
G. Blomberg No. So
< ~
William Allen, JERSEY COW So
G.. Pew, No l IS
Moses Monet,e, heifer IS
Owner unknown 5,S
Mr.. Hevener has recently procured
DeLoval Hnmming bird for his private
dairy and brought up a sample Of sep
arator milk from that TO test lis wa5k.
No butter fat WAS found in this a nple.
Toe Humming bird may solve the dairy
problem. tor those not within reach OF IL
Creamery. A comparison with the
amount OF butter fat left IN Mr.. Thirsk ;
sample shows that the use Of such ],
machine would pay for it in one season,
in the additional product with halt i
dozen cows. The Hummlng bird is tie
lowest priced separator in the market,
the cost being about S65OO. Mr.. Heven-
or has the agency for it and will take
pleasure IN showing it's workings to any
one interested
These tests are uniformly high and
should be source OF pride TO every
citizen.
In the evening the time was occupied:
by Pro. Hansen in relating some Euro
pean observations and by Prof Phillips
in explaining the work OF the college
and experiment station at Brookings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-01-24

A NrortY pounds OF oat meal for a
LAR at
ERLANDsoN & JOHNsoN's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-14
PURSUED BY A DEMON.

How many suicides, think you, read
er, have been committed by persons
driven distraught and hunted to their
doom by the demon of chronic i'll health?
Countless. For instance, we know, do
we not, that hypochondriasis is mo-
nomania--a sort of minor madness
produced by chronic dyspepsia? Again,
insomnia, or sleeplessness, often re-
suit of the same cause, eliminates in
a arrangement of the reasoning facul-
ties. 1t is. therefore. of momentous
consequence to prevent the arrival of
diseases at its chronic phase, when it
daily and nightly scourges the suffer
CT to dangerously uncertain goal. No
medicine known to science, as a means
of arresting the maladies to which 1T
is adapted, exists equal to Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. Among these com
plants are chronic indigestion and in
somnia, kidney and rheumatic all
ments, constipation and liver trouble.
Appetite is improved by the Bitters,
the blood fortified, and bodily sub
stance and vigor increased by it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-14

believe in him and the Germans do
almost everywhere" But this gentle
man did not think the President want
ed another term. But Mr.. Cleveland's
letter to Senator Gallery revived third
term talk considerably. Nobody else
is talked about much except Steven
son. Carlisle is the most spoken a.
bout after the Vice-President. Whit
ney is afraid to run, it is said. Hill is
for Bill Morrison, who never run from
anything, and would obey any summon
to serve the Democratic party from
President down. He is a strong prob
ability if he carries the Illinois delega-
ton. Stevenson and Flower, Morri-
son and Russell; Pattison and Mat
thews; Whitney and Campbell; Camp
be II and White, of California are some
of the suggestions for the Democratic
nomination.
The Colored American, published in
this city contains this week two
column picture of Isaac II. Smith, the
colored banker of Newbern, and an
account of banquet recently tender
ed him here by c. II. j. Taylor, Re
cortier of the District of Colubia.
The Mckinley and Reed forces watch
each others every move. Allison with
out losing his dignity keeps track of
all their doings without seeming to do
SO. Many believe he will prove the
winner. He is Western man with
Eastern ideas. In this day of trim
ming" it is this kind of a combination
that wins. Speaking of Allison yester-
day I heard a gentleman say: "Alli-
son is the incest and smoothest talk
err, and the meanest actor in the Sen
ate" This is good card for n candi-
date if such characteristic is not gen
orally known. j. ID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-14

Democrats with whom talked
seemed utterly at sea as to the next
nominee for President. Few public
officials think the President would ac-
cept u third term, but one of the
strongest men in the administration
the is a northern MANI said this: Some
of my friends want me to run for Gov
ernor in my State. | have told them
that / will make the race if Grover
Cleveland is nominated for President;
otherwise, / will not. He could carry
my State without doubt. My people
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19


Mrs. NJ. SAKE. 146 =. Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
A Ministers Sufferings
EGn Fifteen YEARS REV. JOSEPH
SECkLER Was In TORMENT.
Tried all Sorts Of Medicine but Meme afforded Relief
SoneWhat Discouraged bui with Faint Hope
He was led to try New Remedy.
Read what He now SAYS.
From\e Gazette, Galcna, Nlinoia.

There Is probably no malady to which the
human body is liable so painful or aggravat.
ing as rheumatism. The person so unfortu.
nate as to be afflicted with this insidious dis.
ease has no outward indication Of inward tor.
ment. Unlike other disorders it does not
often affect the appetite nor does 1t in most
instances reduce the flesh.
Often q certain flush In the face accom-.
panes the ailment and leads the friends of
the patient to congratulate him on his
healthy appearance with the familiar OK.
preston, show well you look" while he is
suffering the most acute torment. Not often
being the direct cause of fatality, the patient
does not generally receive the sympathy Of
friends as is the case of other complaints
Often during the day there is u marked sub.
sidence Of the pain and the sick man is able
to get around with considerable comfort only
to feel the most excruciating agony on retir.
ing and the night is spent in the most pain.
ful seeplcssncss Sometimes the disease as.
sumes u migratory character moving from
limb to limb. This is the most alarming
symptom as 1t Is apt 10 locate in the vital
parts in which case 1t is liable TO prove fatal.
Under tho most favorable circumstances an
otherwise healthy body may wear ont the
disease, but the cases when once seated and
recovery follows are few. Frequently it
does not succumb without leaving the ex.
tremities in a deformed condition and the
hands often remaining permanently out of
shape. After seeming convalescence il Is
liable 10 return on the slightest provocntion.
The application Of embrocations and other
outward remedies may, in slight degree,
alleviate the suffering but are powerless to
give permanent relief
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

inclut}cs in his conorc oo.;on a lc~o. rrr,h.,
of weIl-to-do farmers Chiefly from The S,ntc
of Penusylyanin many of tbem residents ~
the vicinity since pionccr times.
This worthy minister informed the renor,er
that for fifteen wears be was the victim ~ thst
dread disease rheumntism nnd snfrsreS
nearly nil The torments above descr;heJ
The prescriptions furnished by sliIIG,I nbv.
sicians gave only temporarv relief TIo
various advertised remedies which were
recommended to him were alike powcrle,s
to mitigate his sulicrings. The pain was so
intense that he contemplated abandoning his
calling because the disease interfercd so
much with the necessary preparation for the
duties of his Office.
Somewhat discouraged, but with q faint
hope of recovery, he was led to try DR.. vii.
lians' Pink Pills for Pale People. 1t took
but short time TO feel the effect of the med.
icine in u marked alloviation of his terrible
agony. After three months he was compare
lively free from pain. He continued the use
of the remedy at longer intervals and ut the
end of six months he felt that the disease was
entirely cradicated Another great benefit
came to him ut this time.
During this fifteen years Of suffering there
was added to the malndy the lesser one Of
piles which itself would have been q terrible
afflictiOn but for the Ovcr-shadowing one
Of rheumatism. In the effort 10 cure the
greater the lesser one gave way. He can
now fulfill the duties of his calling without
being diverted by the agony that he suffered
for so many years. He can with confidence
conscientiously recommend the pills to all
afflicted with the diseases mentioned above.
This worthy minister would, if necessary,
make affidavit to the foregoing statements,
but feels somewhat ditiident about doing so
in community where his word is taken
without question.
Mr.. Sechler's case was 80 remarkable that
= .,,l.,.,..s ;,,I,.,,;a,u Al, .--a,-
sentative inquired II he was aware of apy
other remarkable cures effected by DR.. VII.
liams' Pink Pills. lie replied that he was
somewhat cautious about recommending nd.
vertised remedies, but if he wanted TO know
more he might inouire of Joseph Hutmoc.
her. Esq, an official member Of Rev. Sech.
ler's congregation, who resides short dis.
tance north Of the church referred to above.
Mr.. Hutmncher is prominent farmer Of tho
town of Harlem whose ambition never ex.
tended beyond his own town, but he has
filed nearly all the town Offices up to super.
visor and is well known in the county. lie
wns enthusiastic in his praise of the pills.
He stated that for three years he was an in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Mr. Christopher Bishop, who had charge
of the train which conveyed Ii HUNG
Chang from Euston northward on
Wednesday Is the son of Mr.. Joseph Bish-
op of Abergavenny. the well-known dis
trict passenger agent of the London and
Northwestern railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

| goes
And leaves his victim, stone; still doth
pain bind
Mems souls in closer links of lovngness
| Than Death itself can sever; still the sight
OF too great beauty blinds US. and we lose
Ihe sense or earthly splendours, gaining
Heaven.
1t is after this fashion that these an
| cient fables are spiritualized, while
| from the first line to the last a high
and delicate purity dominates each
conception. Our authors treatment of
these fascinating themes is a remark
able Illustration of the law that we see
what we are framed to see, and what
we take with us the wish to see: and,
while some writer's have sensualised
these legends, he has spiritualized them.
The Beatrice of Dante did not move
| through the regions of departed spir-
its more purely than he does or survey
the loves and sorrows of those dim
shades with more tender sympathy.
| This is another note Of excellency in
Sir Lewis Morris. He does not tamper
with the moral law, or trife with moral
distinctions. These things are not with
him mere matters of opinion, to be
| shaped by him in caprice, but eternal
and unalterable realities receiving their
solemn sanctions from the eternal
mind. AS Sephocles expressed 1t at an
earlier time. there is a God within
them who groweth not old"
| 1t was a fortunate circumstance for
Sir Lewis Morris that the Epic of
Hades" fell into the hands of John
Bright, the peoples tribune. and that
he referred to 1t in one of his speeches
as another gem added to the wealth Of
| poetry in our language" It would be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

We cannot reconstruct the human race,
but We can drag political life UP to our
average level: II We do not 1t will level
things by dragging us down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
ANDREW JACKSON'S VIEWS.


"a depreciation of the currency is al
ways attended by loss to the labor,ng
classes. This portion of the community
have neither time nor opportunity to watcn
the GIBBS and flow of the money market.
Engaged from day to cay in their useful
tolls, they do not perceive that, although
their wages are nominally tho same, or
even somewhat higher. they are greatly
reduced, in fact, by the rapid increase of
currency, which. as 1t appears to make
money abound. they are at first inclined TO
consider a blessing."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Rev JoSEEit brtIilsLh.
A gentleman connected with the press was
recently convcrsing with Rev. Joseph Sech.
Ter who furnished him with some information
concerning the above mentioned disease.
Mr.. Sechler is q clergyman of the Reformed
Church and has been n prominent minister
of that body for over thirty years, and has
nearly all that time resided in Lena,
Stephenson County, Ill. lie was active in
founding, the Northern Illinois College at
Dakota in that county, and was for eight
years secretary of that institution and for
two years its financial agent, which position
he had to abandon from causes hereafter
mentioned, since which time he has taken
charge of congregation of his brethren In
the town Of Harlem few miles from his
residence. Through his efforts the Salem
Reformed Church, ono of the neatest and
most appropriate country churches in 1lli-
nos, was built three years ago. The interior
Is finished in modern style and the frescoinv,
although not so elaborate, is in taste not be-
hind the wealthy city cdilices. Mr.. Scchler
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
WHAT ROBERT NORRIS SAID.

1T (unsound currency has caused IN
finite private mischief, numberless frauds
and the greatest distress. There is great
impropriety. not to say injustice, in COM
pelling a man to receive part of his debt
in discharge OF the whole. Arguments are
unnecessary to show that the scale by
which everything is to be measured ought
to be fixed ns the nature Of things per-
RaAk-ce"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

UpuOLSTERER AND CARPET LAYER.
c. H. Haslett, 22s Spruce street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
FIRE AND FLOOD ~ NEWPORT COI1AGE.

Newport. r. l., May % (specaD.-"May Croft
the Bellevue-a summer cottage OF Lispehard
stewart OF New-York. was damaged to-day by IRE
"a na,or There was SC little fire that the SER
vices Of the department were not required but the
loss by water through untoward accident VIII
be considerable. The house was purchased oy MT
Stewart last ~ummcr, and extensive alterations ana
additions have been in progress during the winter
The work was well along toward conplet!on ana
crew of painters from New-York was applying the
interior finish. They started fires in two furnaces
used TO dry the pastering. and left them burning
with fuI force while they were at their MONDAY
meal About 1890 the rooms began to MI with
smoke Investigation in the cellar disclosed guam
tltv OF rubbish in a lively blaze, which had com
ted TO the floor beams. The furnaces were
almost at q white heat. and the air Throughout the
house was so superheated that in few minutes
more the whole structure would have been beyond
ayine The men In their haste turned the water
into he ripes which lead about the building. The
nlumbing was not completed, and none of the fix
,ures were in place. IN consequence. the water
had free vent and flowed in streams over the whole
house The fire. which confined 10 the cellar.
and the flood were stopped al about the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
CONVICTED FOR CARRYING A MUSKET.
DECISION AS TO TIE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
OF A MASSACHUSETTS MAN.

DECISION AS TO TIE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
OF A MASSACHUSETTS, MAN.
Boston, May 22.-The full bench OF the supreme
Court this afternoon decided that In the case OF
James A. Murphy the verdict OF guilty returhed
in the Superior Criminal Court should stahn
Murphy a member OF the Sarsheld Guards'
and on March Il. 1895. he paraded with the Guards
carrying an old musket. which was disabled he
was arrested under A statute prohibiting the car
rying OF firearms by any body OF men except mem
bers of the State militia. the Ancient and Honour
able Artillery and other specially mentioned or
ganizations. The defendant contended that the
statute was unconstituiora al. and that the weapon
which Murphy carried not frearm. because
Of its condition.
The Court holds that II Is within the police
movers of the Legislature to regulate the bearing
OF arms so as to forbid Unauthorized drills ana
parades The act in question. which Is statute
~ 1892 Is held not contravene the XVllth Article
OF the Declaration OF Rights, which declares that
The people have a right to keep and bear arms Tor
the common defence. This right the Court holds
does not include the right to associate toSether
as a military organization, or TO dIIl ana pdrade
with arms in cities and towns. unless authorized
to do by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
TRIED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
O'CONNOR ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT HIS WIFE
AND HIMSELF-A STRUGGLE FOR
REVOLVER

Charles ". O'Connor. twenty years old. yesterday
tried to shoot his WIFE Katie. at No 432 West
Fortv-seventh-st. Failing in the attempt. he, the
police say attempted to take his own life. lie
succeeded in innictng on,y slight injury upon
himself. and arrested.
OConnor and his wife. who Is about twenty years
old were married three years ago In Ireland. They
came 10 this country last March Soon after coming
here Mrs O'Connor left her husband because
she said he nl-treated her and drank heavily She
went to I've with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie DAILY, at
No i32 West Forty-seventh-st.. where her orother,
Thomas O'Connor a.so boarded. Her husband has
since been living at No. 7Ol Sixth-ave.. and has
been employed as a clerk In a store. He was drink
ing Yesterday and late in the afternoon ne called
AT Mrs Days house. As he going up the
stairs his wife came to the door. He threatened
q her the spot ana drew reNo"e''
which he hOurished Willy. -, -
Mrs. DAILY close behind her sister, ana as
O'Connor raised HIS arm 10 shoot. she caught ms
hand. and bullet went wide or Its marx hc-
coriing 10 the Information which the ponce op-
ta!ned OConnor then turned the weapon upon
was discharged. and the bullet struck him In the
left side Mrs. DAILY and her brother strugSIeu
with him and took the revolver away. Policeman
Radigan was sent for and placed otonhor unus'
seventh-st station. and ambulance surgeon was
called from Roosevelt Hospital II was iouili ,hh'
the bullet had mercy grazed the skin over - t,on
nor's heart and passed out through MS cio'Hihs
lie refused TO make any statement 20 the ponce
excent 10 saw that he intended 30 XII himsei. ne
aIso threatened that he would XIII MS Wiz
brother when he got out. The prisoner was 'ane" ~
=, thc yorkvl,le Police Court. whore no was com
rni,ted for examination. IN court he said that mr.
wiz had gone back on him that ne m''"''u ~
KIN her and then XII himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
WILL RESIST A BOYCOTT.

% the city Yesterday took the Initiative In the
euent TO resist the boycott resulting from the
s,ree, railway strike which is now In Its third week.
The issued statement 10 the public asserting their
,rh, and that OF heir families. patrons ana en-
ployes to do business with such persons ana 10 pat
ia notice that such right would be defended
hw all lawful means. The boycott is having serious
Effect on all business. - N.,ion.,
.st night the street railway wires on NatIohai
ave were in t southern part OF Lne ci,y ad asd
80 'ars were stalled The We're then attacked
MI, NJ ,oieTs a ~ the windows being smashed WIN
e3yones and a number OF shots being ired INTO tne
cars The attacks were made in lonely spot ana ~
ars.ts wee made The company has called on the
city for protection. and all cars Will again DC
by policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
AN OIL TANK BLEW Up.
TWO MEN INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION IN
THE PRATT WORKS IN BROOKLYN.

Tank No 2, in the Pratt oil works, az Kent-ave.
and North Thrteenth-st.. Brooklyn exploded at
1l:17 o'clock last night and four men were sever
ly injured by the wreckage. The tank contained
about 10000 gallons of oil, and the concusson OF
the explosion shattered the windows of the tene-
ment houses for several blocks near the yards
James Grinnell who lives with his wife and two
children in frame house opposite the works,
cut by the glass OF his bedroom window,
which was blown into the room. and Christopher
badly hurt by the flying fragments Of the iron
work that he was removed to the Eastern District
Hospital.
Two of the workmen employed in the yard
were thrown to the ground and injured by the
explosion, and an investigation Of the tenement
houses in the neighbOrho0d showed that a num-
Der Of persons had been hurt by furniture which
had been knocked over and plaster which had
been shaken from ceilings in rooms by the ex-
posion. Captain Short of the Bedford-ave. po-
lice station detailed n force Of en- to make n
Il orOugh inspection Of the houses ard compel the
inmates to get out If there was danger Of any
more trouble The wOrkmen who were hurt were
taken from the yard by the gate on the Kent
ave side and removed to their homes
The Of the tank was blown high in the
and special call sent out. but the
work OF the firemen was confined to keep
ing the tanks near the ono which exploded
drenched with water. the fire in the shattered
the nearby tanks drawn off into the pipes
Of the Queens County company. and at an early
hour this morning it Was not thought that there
would be any more explosions.
1t Is believed that the explosion caused
by the OVcrheatng of the oil by a eteampipe
which passed through the tank, and conveyed
steam for refining purposes The fire was eX-
pected to burn until well along into this fore
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
vrcTTuc OP THE BTFFiLO DISASTER

r..c,,o Nav 22-All last night the workmen toled
=, ,A. r,,,rs NJ the Brown Building. searching Tor
wbatcv.r bodies might still be buried In the wreck
Al o'clock this morning they came across the poay
-, = Polish lahorer The search was continued win
an, cessation in the hope OF hndng the pouS OF ''e
,,,,ctor Straub which was known 10 pe some
uhnre I'm The ruins At 1910 m. to-day seStlyh ot
S,iIon noor was raised. and under IL ne bJuy OF
'uhers four and this f. believed (, be ne totsL OK
no fotalltes The body OF George Net ine patpeI pat M
the ,otan "a Syracuse early this morning by hl'
49, VINO arrived here last night Metz nome Is
IN Reltzhoover Penn. Miss tirfhthss oouy tL VI. u'
w carpentcr who thought to be fataIly 'hJuFeu
,.tiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
r,r1 RIVER MILLS NAY CURTlTL.

rou River. Mass. May 22.-It Is reported to-day
.ho directors OF the Wampanoag Mills Will hold
meeting Tuesday to consider again the advisapihy
- h,,tting down the mills 10 curtail production
- nils operate 5000 spndles and employ over
soo hands They are well stocked with goods. and
oar readily meet the demands Of contracts already
s,gred Some OF the directors have been advocating
nj since March, and IL Is said 10 be prob
- " ,hat they will take the initiative next Tuesday
aDi az curtalng next month; Financially these mills
py Gu G,,ar Situated than the average MILL and have
are areao snlendid record OF prosperity as compared
mar many other local concerns. II is ntmated that
WIZ. III, he closed In the hope OF inducing other con-
theS follow suit This latter action does not to-
night promise 10 he very successful nasuen a iu,
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
co,I SUPERINTENDENT MURDERED.

Hazeton. Penn. May 22-What appears TO be a
case of murder was discovered here last night when
Cr,mth Roberts. general superintendent for the I.e-
h,gh and Wikesbarrc Coal Company, In this dis
trlct. was found with his skull fractured near the
Iob,yh shops He formerly worked for the COM
n,,' IN a similar capacity In the Wilkesbarre dis
,,,, and was well known throughout the region.
fiis :ku was fractured evidently by blunt instru-
nnt Ilt and he died this morning without recovering
observation-disclosures He held In high esteem here.
.as a member OF several secret societies and was
mas.thv There IL no clew to his probable assa-
"nts A piece OF gaspipe was found beside the
rairoad track covered with blood