davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
Heart Disease.

50. Louis Mo, March GO. Colonel l.. c.
Rakor. supCrintendcnt OF tho Western Union
Telegraph Company for this district, died
hero last night Of heart trouble. Colonel
Baker was superintendent Of military tele-
craph far the Confederate army during the
war. A few weeks ago Colonel Baker falnted
on the street. He was not thought to be seri-
ously nl and his sudden death last night
shocked his friends.
Avoca, y. y, March 3l.--Eii p. Ba5cock OF
Battery A, Third New ork Llsht Artillery
says: II write 10 express my gratitude Tor
tho miraculous benefit received from the use
Of DR.. Miles Heart Cure This remedy saved
my life when my physicians friends ana
comrades had given me mp
Joliet. H., March 25.-hiton Harvey Evans
aged O6 years, and ono OF the most prominent
citizens Of Plainheld, Will county, dropped
dead of heart disease yesterday while attend
ing a funeral.
Fort Wayne, Ind, March 9G-Mr. 7. II.
Gould, SO Dewald street, this city, says:
For three years ! was troubled with heart
disease that became so bad that i was with
difficulty could walk o. do any work. l
used six bottles OF DIR. Miles Heart Cure ana
am now about and at my work as formerly
san Francisco, Cal, March 3l.-C. M.Carter,
wealthy merchant of Boston, died at the
Palace Hotel last evening from heart failure.
Seneca Falls, y. ", March 26.-Henry
somers, leader and conductor OF Somers' or
chestra of this city, after intense suffering
from heart disease and many slecpioss nig U.s.
was induced to use DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
is now enjoying excellent health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

Heart Sceptics are Convinced in 30
Ninutes.-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart gives relief in 50 minutes In most
acute cases OF heart disease. one dose Is
all that is needed TO convince the most
scoptical. Thousands Of lives have been
saved through its timely use. IL is one OF
the wonders Of modern medical science.
Sold by Il. H. Lothrop, 50 Westminster; /;
Blanding 81 Blandipg, 81 and 5S Wey-
bossct; George Il. Claflin Co, 62 to az
So Main street. Hall q Lyon.
The beard should be trimmed and not
allowed 90 grow scraggily, and If grizzly,
or Of uneven color, use Buckingham 5
Dye which colors beautiful brown or
black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

There is popular tolicf that the opal Is
al unlucky gem. but there does not np-
pear 20 10 any good reason Tor Uhc super
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
Splendid Tribute.
The Auglaize Democrat Pays to Our
Standard Bearer.

The Democratic state convention
made no mistake in the selection
ofa standard-bearer. Horace L..
Chapman is man of the people,
whose sympathies are ever with
the masses. He is man of means
and of ability. He is one of the
leading, and to his credit be it said.
the most humane, of the big coal
mine owners and operators of Ohio.
The mine workers are for him to q
man because he has been in season
and out of season their friend and
benefactor. With Mr.. Chapman as
Governor of Ohio, there will be no
scandal in single public institu-
tion of the state. Every man ap-
pointed to look after the unfortun-
ate men and women in our asylums
and institutions of reform will be a
man of principle and loyal to a
public duty. 1t will be q business
administration, conducted on honor
and in the interest of the people.
A vindiCation of genunine old
fashioned Thomas Jefferson DEM
ocracy. A glorious contrast to the
"scratch my back" pot house gang
of politicians of the present who sit
in these high places and waste the
substance Of the people, scrambling
for higher honor and fame. A gov
ernor who represents true BIN etall-
ism and one who will never miss
an opportunity to strike q blow in
its favor. A governor who will
bring to the Office dignity, common
sense and honesty of purpose to do
the will of the people. One whom
the poorest citizen of the state can
reach and receive hand shake and
welcome more hearty than the
greatest millionaire. Such a man
is our leader, and every effort
should be pat forth by all Demo-
Gratis to secure his election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13

the beginning of the ond, for when
such an immense body of men with
one accord take action to secure
their rights, it argues that once
they are again secure they will not
soon be trampled upon.
Should the coalminers win, then
will come in natural order the
breakup of the trusts and finally,
the restoration of silver to its place
as one of the redemption moneys
of the United States. Then it will
be that the people of this country
will look upon this gigantic strike
as the second Declaration of Inde-
pendence, no less important and
no less far-reaching than was the
first declaration made by our fore
fathers. In times to come fathers
and grandfathers will teach to the
children that the striking wage
earners were none the less patriots
than the striking trainers of the
Declaration of ofIndependence. Both
actions were taken that the conki-
tion of humanity might be improv-
ed, the first that religious and Soc
ial liberties might be afforded, and
the second that the shackles might
be broken from the great army of
white slaves that now exists in
this country. We say white slaves
because these men are bought al
most body and soul absolu tely for
price and it matters not whether
this price is paid at once as was
the custom in the days of the black
slave or whether it is paid in SER
les of installments covering q per-
iod of years, as is the case with the
white slave today. The existence
of the one was none the less than
the existence of the other and in
this strike there are more men en-
gagged than were in the confederate
army when Lee surrendered to
Grant and there are more men af-
tec!ed than were in the federal
army at the close of the civil war.
These are facts and figures of which
the careless person is not apt to
think. They cannot grow much
greater without a revolution. 1t is
high time that the people of the
United States, therefore, give their
moral sympathy and support to
this second Declaration of Inde-
pendence.--Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
A Splendid Selection,
And Case Where the 0nlce Really
Sought the Man.

WORCESTERSHIRE, o., July 10
The nomination of Jesse A. Ivers,
of this city, as one of the Democrat
ic candidates for State Senator in
the joint Ninth Fourteenth District,
is one of the most emphatic cases
of the Office seeking the man to be
found in the political records of the
state. He not only did not desire
the nomination, but did not expect
1t up to the moment it was made.
The delegation from his county
had called on him in a body during
the convention and appealed to
him to be permitted to use his
name, but unavailingly. Enthusi-
astically devoted to the cause of
the people as he is, he asked them
to nominate another and permit
him to fight for the success of the
ticket in the ranks as he had been
doing for more than decade, ask
ing no reward, and hoping for no.
thing but the final triumph of the
peoples cause and the breaking up
of the gold syndicate and the vici-
GUS and destructive monetary sys-
tenn which allied greed and gold
are trying to fasten upon a protest
ing country.
Morgan County was forcedito re-
luctantly and regretfully say to the
convention that she had no candi-
date to present. Then Washing
ton County, wherein the corner
stone of the mighty empire of the
Northwest was laid, with a united
voice presented his name as one
worthy to succeed the Buells, the
Jacksons, the Vances, the Hemp
ste6s,the Jewetts,the Woodbridges,
the Putnams, the Saffords, the
Stones, the Sillimans, the Cutters,
the Morrisses,the Nyes, the Leidys,
the Richeys, the McConnells and
the JohnsOns, who had represented
her so well and so faithfully in the
Senate during the first half of the
century. To this call Mr.. Ivers
yielded assent, and from that mo-
ment became leader whose sole
aim is to lead the people to q tri-
umphant victory in November.
Young and vigorous, with strong
mental endowments and equip
ments; of splendid physique and
engaging presence. his voice will
be the bugle call of the friends of
humanity and common rights and
equal opportunities, from this time
until the closing of the polls. His
splendid work on the Morgan coun-
ty Committee is to be seen in the
Republican majority which dwiu-
died from more than 1000 q few
years ago to less than 200 last year,
and which will wholly disappear
this year, to be replaced by hand
some Democratic silver majority,
under the inspiration of his candi-
dacy.--Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
Man for the Place.
Judge Rutter Good Representative of
Fairfield.

LANCASTER, g., July lit has
been sixteen years since Fairfield
County man has been elected to
the State Senate. Our last Sena-
tor was Cbas. S. Forseman, elected
in 1881, whose failing health and
subsequent untimely death limited
his services to single term. He
was succeeded by Hon. Calvin S.
Welsh, of Athens, in 1883, who was
reelected in 1885. Mr.. Welsh was
succeeded in 1887 by Hon. Charles
Townsend, Republican, of Athens,
who in turn was succeeded by Hon.
Virgil G. Lowry, Democrat, of
Hooking, in 1889. In 1891 the Ninth
was joined with the Fourteenth, in
defiance of the plainest provision
of the constitution, for the purpose
of preventing Democratic repre-
sentation, and since that time only
Republicans have come to the Sen
ate from the joint district.
But this year there is every rea-
son to believe that the voice of the
people will again be heard, and
that two Democratic Senators will
be chosen, in spite of the gerry
mander. The people of the entire
district, which has suffered untold
misery from the grinding single
gold standard, are aroused to the
highest pitch, and propose to do
their share of throwing off the yoke
of the foreign oppressor, and strike
a decisive blow against Hannaism.
Fairfeld's candidate is Judge
Ed G. Rutter, young man of high
attainments and splendid abilities.
He was born and reared on farm
near the city, where he alternately
labored in the fields and attended
school, where he always stood at
the head of his classes and was eX-
tremely popular among his young
associates. In 1890 he was elected
Probate Judge, and reelected in
1898, his term of service expiring
on the 9th day of February 1897,
when he was succeeded by Hon.
William A. Schultz. He discharg-
ed the duties of his Office with en-
tire satisfaction to the people Of the
county.
Mr.. Rutter is pleasing and elo-
quent speaker, and has for years
been an ardent friend of the equal
coinage of both gold and silver and |
and an untiring worker in that be-
half. AS President of the Bennett
allie League of Fairfield County
last year he did much toward bring
ing Bryan's plurality in old Fair
field up to within small fraction
of 1000. He will not only make
popular candidate, and insure from
1900 to 2,4O0 plurality in his county
for the whole ticket, but will make
one of the best Senators in the
General Assembly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
Excursion to Nashville.

The Tennessee Centennial and In
ternational Exposition will be in
progress at Nashville Tenn, from
May until October inclusive. Spec
ial low rate round trip tickets will
be sold by @. & M. V. R'y Agents
and full particulars can be obtain
ed by applying to nearest agent.
Remember that only one change of
cars is necessary via the q. & M. v.
Ry, and no change of depots.
tolls
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
THE TIoKET.

GoSerrpr-1Jorace l. Chapman OF
jackson.
lieutenant Governor-Nelville d.
Shaw Of Auglaize.
Supreme Judge-J. r. Spriggs Of
Monroe.
Attorney General-W. II. Dore Of
Seneca.
State Treasurer-James z. Wilson Of
Trumbull.
Board Of Public Works-Peter IL.
Degnan of Lucas.
School Commissioners - byron II.
Hard Of Columbiana. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
DIR. G. w. COLLISIONS
Family Medicines.
Give them a trial.

Give them a trial.
DR.. G. W. Dollison's Restorative Bitters.
DR.. G. w. Dollison's Anodyne Mixture.
DR.. G. w. Dollison's Cathartic Pills.
DR.. G. w. Collisions Magnetic Fluid.
DR.. G. w. Dollison's Worm Specific.
DR.. G. w. Collisions Native Cough Cure.
DR.. G. w. Dollison's Soothing Drops.
DR.. G. w. Dollison's Fever Drops.
For sale at the City Drug Store or our
agents will visit you.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13

For State Senator, 0-14th District.
Two to be elected.)
E.C. RUTTTR, of Fairfield.
LA. IVERS, OF Morgan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,

We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN NJ. BUCHANAN as candidate for
1nfirmary Director, subject to the will of the
Democratic Party of Hooking County.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce the name
of JOHN W. NTH MS candidate for COM
missioner of Hooking County, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primary, Aug. 4.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13

We are authorized to announce tho name
of LAFE BERRY for Infirmary Director sub
iect to the will of the Democratic Party of
Hooking County,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13

We are authorized to announce the name
of CHARLES f. BRAN DT of Washington
TO the Democratic Primary of August 7th,
1897.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13

We are authorized to announce the name
of j. A. CUPP, of Laurel Township, as n can
didate for Sheriff of Hooking County, subject
to the Will of the Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13
SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce the name
of NELL ROBB, of Ward, as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the will of the Democratic
Primary or Convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-13

SENATORIAL TICKET.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
WITHOUT HER.
Her Fair Dreams Almost Ended at
His Desire to Go Alone.

They had been married ten days and
the honeymoon tour was not yet ended.
They we're at a New York hotel, and he
proposed going out alone for a few min
utes.
without me?" she asked, reproach-
fully.
Just for a few minutes, dear"
without me, Henry?"
"I'll be right back
"And leave me all alone?''
9TH not be gone more than half an
hour
Half an hour! Why, that is an age!
Oh, Henry, to think that you are tired
of me already"
"Why, Maude! I'm not a bit tired of
you!'
You arel You are, too, or you
like this Oh, Henry!"
"NoW, Maude, listen to reason! Be
sensible and
That's right! Call me a fool"
81 did not call you fool"
I'D like to know if it isn't calling me
fool to tell me to be 'sensible!' I'd be
a fool if 1 wasn't sensible! You'll be
striking me next"
HOW can you De so ABSURD! =
GO on! Go on It's all plain to me
now You never really loved me! 1
doubt if you even cared for me at all!
You are sick and tired of me, and would
be glad to cast me off! Very well,
Henry l will go home to my mother
if you want me toi She truly loves
mel"
80 do l. Maude"
mo, you don't, Henry If you did you
wouldn't want to go off without me in
this cruel way!"
Nov, see here Maude; let's have an
understanding about
can understanding? oh, Henry
Henry! that sounds exactly like a-a-
boo-boo-a divorce! Heaven help me
if it has come to thisl I will leave you
if you want me to, but beg of you not
to ask me to endure the publicity of a
divorcei 1t would kill me! My Cod!
My God! Is this the end of all my fair
dreams? And I to go home a deserted
wife! oh, Henry, may you be forgiven
for the anguish of this moment!''
"Oh, well, Maude, if you're going to
feel so badly about it I'll not go out
without you. Put on your things and
go with me-
MY own dear, noble, beautiful boy.
My own sweet, precious But we will
spare the feelings of our readers and
draw Il veil over the making up" of
Henry and Maudie.-New York World.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
JOSEPH C. HENDRIX.
The New President of the National
Bankers Association.

The National Bankers Association
has elected Joseph C. Hendrix of the
National Union Bank, New York City,
as the President of the association for
the coming year. He has held the po-
sition of Vice-President and according
to the custom of years past he is ele-
waited to the Presidency.
Mr.. Hendrix is A years old and was
born in Howard County, Missouri. In
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Sewing Machines On Men-of-W War.

Visitors on board war vessels in the
Navy Yard will very likely see among
the sailors scattered about the decks
smoking, talking, and so on, sailor
at work with a sewing machine. 1t is
a hand machine, and has a pretty
heavy base, so that it can be set down
on deck. and Worked easily without
shifting its position.
The machine is owned by the man
working it. on a big ship like, for ex-
ample, the battle ship Indiana, carry
ing a crew of four hundred men or
more, there would probably be found
as many as a dozen sewing machines;
on 4 third-rate cruiser, a smaller YES
sci. such, for illustration. as the De-
troit. there would be apt to be four
or five sewing machines. The ma
chimes are oftenest owned by sail
makers and sailmakers' mates but they
may be owned by sailors; any man on
the ship might have a sewing machine
if he wanted to.
Space is valuable on a vessel, and so
only hand machines are allowed, and to
bring machine aboard permission
must be got from the commanding Of
ficer It is not to be supposed that
every man in the ship would want a
sewing machine; as a matter of fact
comparatively few men do; and those
who want to take one aboard are not
likely to find any difficulty in the way
A sailor who has a sewing machine
makes and repairs garments for him
self. and he does work for others for
pay. There are not so many sewing
machines on the vessels of the new
navy as there were on those of the old;
the sailor nowadays makes up less of
his own outfit than he formerly did: he
draws more completed articles from
the Government; but there is still
plenty OF work to be done aboard ship
with sewing machines, and some money
to be made with them yet-Chicago
Tribune
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

Iknow people whose lives seem one long
experience of meeting with barbados
on the way of life, and yet in their dis
appointments are their opportunities.
and out of them they seem to extract
the tenderness of heart that is touched
with others needs, and that lovely char
ity for all who labor and are heavy Ia
den-that charity that makes them
bearers of good along pathways that
to them are ever thOrny.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Misunderstood.

81 hear you are going to marry again"
That" said the lady who had already
disposed of four husbands, that is my
business
''Oh. your business? I thought it was
merely a recreation. indianapolis
Journal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

Thousands write that they have been
given health and strength by Hood $
Sarsaparilla- 1t is the great blood
purifier. consequently it is the true
nerve tonic. It gives renewed vigor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Various Negatives.

Corker-Oh, woman's no always
means yes.
Mrs. Corker-Just as a mans means
don't care if l do.-Philadelphia North
American.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
Power of Tears.

Men shall work and women shall weep
An easy thing to say
While men won't work so readily
In any other way.
Detroit Journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06
On the Beach.

Edith-Have you seen Mays electric
bathing suit?
Fred-Electric?
Edith-Yes; shocking.-North Ameri-
can
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

Capital Java Blend Coffee. Ask
your grocer for it. mo other just as
good"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-06

1873 he went to New York and for ten
years was engaged in newspaper work.
acting as reporter and special writer
on the New York Sun In the last
year of his newspaper work he was can
didate for Mayor of Brooklyn, but was
defeated by Seth Low. In 1886 he was
by President Cleveland to the
position of Postmaster Of Brooklyn. In
1894 Mr.. Hendrix ran for Congress and
was elected as Democrat. In 1884 he
was trustee of the Brooklyn bridge fund.
-Four years ago he organized the Ma
tional Union Bank
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
NO EMBARGO ON ARMS.
SHIPMENTS TO CUBA NOT 4
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY.
United States Not to Act as Detect
ives for Spain-Ava1ance in Utah
Kills Four Miners-Mexicans Are
Getting Very Obstreperous.

McKin1ey's Policy Toward Cuba.
Washington correspondence to the Chi
cago Times Herald says: Zone of the last
official acts of President Cleveland was
the issuance of an order through the Navy
Department which sent the gunboat
Montgomery to sea from Mobile harbor
after the Cuban filibuster Laurada. This
was done at the request of the Spanish
minister in Washington. When Mckln-
ley was inaugurated the Montgomery was
on the ocean in search of the Laurada. Ii
she could have been reached by tele-
gram the present administration would
have ordered her back to port. There is
q good deal of uneasiness in official circles
over the absence of the Montgomery on
this mission. President Mckinley does
not believe it is proper function of the
United States navy to pursue filibusterlng
craft engaged in carrying arms and am
munition to Cuba. If any crime against
the laws of neutrality is committed by
such shipments it is when the arms are
landed in Cuba, not when they leave the
United States or are in transit on the
high SaaSo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-11
BAD FIRE AT CASEY, LII.
Business Property Valued at 100000
DESTROYED.

Business Property Valued at 100000
Destroyed.
The first fire that has occurred in Casey,
ILL.,, in ten years started at 2:15 O'Clock
Monday morning in the two-story brick
building occupied by the following firms:
Fuqua G. Sons Bank, Fl. & B. Lee Com
pany, e. L. Shinkle, D. G. Stardeyant,
r. A. Lee, NJ. G. Cochenour, NJ. Sanford
& Sons, Hancock & Clark and others
Property valued at $500, 900 was Destroy
ed. A strong wind was blowing at the
time. The flames soon spread to two adj
joining blocks and the entire business por-
ton of the town was in danger At 5
o'clock the Mayor made an effort to COM
municate with Terre Haute, Ind, to ask
for assistance, but the telegraph com
panies could not raise their Terre Haute
Offices. The town was at the mercy OF
the flames, being without fire engine.
The Casey Bank building is wrecked. The
vault, however, is intact The postoffice
is badly damaged, but no mail was de-
stroyed. The block in which the fire
started was almost completely destroyed.
1t was the handsomest in the town. After
the fire had ragged for an hour ire en-
CINE owned by the Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville Railway was placed at the
Mayors disposal. and such efficient work
was done that the flames were got under
control at 4 o'clock. Casey, ILL.,, is IN
Clark County, near the Indiana line. The
place has population of about 1000.