davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
ATTITUDE CT THE QUEEN.

Mr. Gladstone In announcing his resignation to
the Queen, based it on the Budget The Queen.
not deemng the accession of her friends the Tories
now opportune, IN their interests tcegraphed to
him urging the withdrawal of hls resignation. Mr.
Gladstone replied that it would be useless to with
draw 1t, as nothing would induce some of his COL
leagues to resume Office and it would be impossible
to form Ministry without them capable of com
mandIng a majority in the House Of Commons. The
Queen thereupon sent for the Marquis of Salisbury.
His friends say he is reluctant to take Office as he
considers the ultimate effect Of the immediate
cession of the Tories to Office as likely to be disas
trous He will, however, attempt to form Cabinet.
The numerous lists of the incoming Ministry In
circulation are all pure Ruesswork 1t is doubtful
whether Lord Salisbury submits one TO the Queen
at Bamoral, where it is understood, the only thing
settled is Lord Sasbury's acceptance of the
Queens commands to undertake the formation ola
Government. the actual composition Of which In
wolves numerous consultations with colleagues In
London. The Queen, therefore, is obliged to re-
turn to Windsor however reluctantly the only
other alternative being carte blanche to Lord Sails
bury. which she would not give. Nothing can be
regarded as certain beyond this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
LIBERALS CONFIDENT.

The Liberals regard tho present retirement as In
suring great triumph at the general election in
November and believe that the Tories in tho mean
time will commit blunders enough to obscure the
memory of their own and TO enable the Liberals to
conduct the coming campaign upon an offensive In
stead of a defensive line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
LORD sALIsBURY's ARDUoUs TASK.

No Minister ever had to overcome greater
difficulties than those which now confront Lord
Salisbury. There is enormous deficit to be
dealt with and Budget to be framed. while a
majority in the present House of Commons is out
of the question, and dissolution before November
Is impossible, so that any Tory Ministry must
exist meanwhile on suferance. The question
which wrecked the Gladstone Cabinet has still to
be faced. Lord Salisbury must attempt to carry
the renewal of certain provisions of the Crimes Act
through the Commons or accept the responsibility
Of governing Ireland without the powers which
Earl Spencer declares essential. Mr.. Parnoll has
given notice that he will obstruc every attempt at
renewal to the bitter end the Radicals will join
him. and there will thus be a compact and resolute
minority, exceeding hundred in number, who will
stick at nothing to stop coercion, even supposing
the Moderate Liberals support tho Torres. The
word coalition has been pronounced, but the
elements for coalition do not exist except with ref
erencc to some specific measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
WHAT LORD RANDOLPH WANTS.

Lord Randolph Churchill cannot be left ont of
the Ministry. but Lord Randophs relations with
Mr.. Parnell ought to prevent his supporting coer-
eion Moreover, his friends say he will refuse to
accept any Cabinet post unless coupled with the
leadership in the House of Commons.
The Tory papers and agents throughout the coun-
try mostly oppose Lord Salisbury taking Office.
while the Liberals. for the reasons given above re-
3oice at the prospect.
FOREIGN VIEWS OF THE CRISIS.
Continental critics discuss the situation In
zone OF bewilderment. Statesmen abroad would
regard Lord salsbury's accession a signal for
sae dissolution Of the present European concert
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19
CHOOSING A PHYSICIAN.

This may be question of life or
death, and, therefore, very serious
one. The writer Of these lines has
passed the ssthree score" but, never
theless, he says, 'sDo not dispise a
young DOCTOR" [ would prefer,
thousand times, young man s'fresh
from college, to an old man, who has
ceased to study, and is still practising
on his theories of fifty years ago. The
last physician I would call upon would
be one belonging to an Allopathic
school, although they are pleased to
call themselves the only Irregular"
physicians. There are two reasons why
they should not be employed: In the
first place, the principle on which they
act are wrong; for, by their medication,
they will try to give you a disease
opposite to that which you have. 1t
is not surprising therefore, that, some
times, the cure leaves more disastrous
results than the disease. Secondly,
some of the remidies which the Allo-
paths employ are decidedly injurious
to the system. What sad results may
be witnessed by thousands in our land
from CalonaeI alone! A prominent
Druggist in this city said: 'sThere are
three drugs which every Allopath pre-
scribes, no matter what the disease
may be, and they are: CalonseI, Nor
phia, and Quinine. F" The first is a
decided poison, which can never be
eliminated from the system; and when
ever you see tie mystic sign, ely
drarg. Chlor. Nit" on your prescrip-
ton, burn it up. By the second, a
physician gives himself testimony of
ignorance. He confesses thereby that
he cannot remove the cause of pain.
and therefore gives morphia to deaden
the same; at the same time he gives
you constipation, congestion of the
liver, and other arrangements of the
system. In exceptional cases only, it
is justifabIe to give that drug. The
third drug is most excellent one,
but if given injudiciously it defeats
the objects for which it is given. If
you need physician, take an Electic;
for he is governed by the principle that
Nature does her own healing, and that
his duty is to assist those efforts,
wherever they may point. Moreover,
he never will poison your system by
those pernicious drugs used by the
Allopaths, and he is acquainted with
many remedy unknown to the So
called ;, regulars. "--Healh and Home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19

CURE FOR PILEs.-Piles are fire.
quently preceded by sense of weight
in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to
suppose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms Of indigestion are
present, as fatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers-
piration, producing very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, is very
common attendant Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and affect
ing permanent cure. Price so cents.
Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by F. j.
Wood q Bro. Aug20y1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19

A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. Mrs
Mary A. Daley. of Tunkhannock.
Pa, was afflicted for six years with
Asthma and Bronchitis, during which
time the best physicians could give nc
relief. Her life was despaired Of
until in last October she procured q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
when immediate relief was felt, and
by continuing its use for a short time
she was completely cured, gaining in
flesh so lbs in a few months. Free
trial bottles of this certain cure of al
Throat and Lung Diseases at F. j.
Wood & Bros. Drug Store. Large
Bottles 100. no4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19
SCHOOI. REpoRT-Dis't M

SCHOOL REPoRT-Dis't. No. 8
Town of Sigel for the month ending
February 9th 1885. No of pupils
enrolled 80. No., of those neither
absent nor tardy: Frank Bodka, Anna
Bodka, Lewis letwon, Willie Letwon,
Mastie Barree, Mary Gaul, Names of
those absent but not tardy: Emil
Hofemeister, Joseph Shenock, Her.
man Finup. John Finup, Freddie
Finnup, Lena Finup. Carrie Martinka.
ANNA MATHEWS, Teacher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19
FROM MADISON.
March IT, 1885.

Mr.. Hiles has succeeded IN getting
his bill through the senate by an al
most unanimous vote. Those OF our
people who are opposed to this bill
must get up and dust around and make
some persistent effort against the bill
or it will pass the assembly. PR.
Nash is working against its passage,
but he has too much other work to
attend to. He should have the assls-
lance of a number of our prominent
citizens to overcome the persistent and
continuous work being done by MI.
Hiles and his force of assistants
Messrs. Remington, Cash, Nye, Briggs
Ring and others are doing their best
to secure the passage Of the bill and
are interesting their friends in their
behalf. Mr.. Briggs has wide ac-
uuaintance and has more influence with
members than many would at trst
suppose. He is always good natured
and as free with his money and jokes
as any man could well be. lie IS
doing good work for Mr.. Hiles. The
same could be said of Mr.. Nye. Mr..
Remington is also doing telling work.
The friends of honest government IN
Wood county cannot take up the
gauntlet laid down by Mr.. Hiles too
soon. Petitions, personal letters and
individual effort should be organized
Immediately and the assembly made to
feel that the bill is vicious one and
not in the interest of honest govern
ment. The effort necessary to defeat
the bill should not be underestimate.
A bill has passed both houses auth
orizing the publication of 5000 addi-
tional Blue books. The demand for
them has been enormous.
The women have made a decided
gain in their favor this session. The
bill permitting them to participate in
elections pertaining to school matters
was passed in the senate by vote of
20 to 10, 3 members being absent and
not voting.
The first piece or railroad legislation
was put through the assembly Friday
under suspension of the rules. 1t is
expected that the Green Bay, Winona
l. st. Paul railroad will soon fall into
the hands of the Chicago & North
western, and the assembly concurred
the passage of Senator Comstock's bill
the underlying purpose of which is to
secure to employees of the Green Bay,
Winona & St. Paul the wages that are
or may be due them.
9. 7. Purdy took in the Cream City
this week. Mr.. Harry Worthington
will visit his brother David next Sun.
day at the same place.
The St. Paul annual report shows
some interesting items among which
are the following: Gross earnings for
1884, $23. 470,99S.1S; Operating ex-
penses S13, S59,629 33. Number of
passengers carried 4,904,67S. No. of
miles run by freight and passenger
trains 19,220,510. Gross earnings
per mile $4,91O.25. Operating cxpen-
ses per mile S2S99 so. Net earnings
per mile $2O10.75. Total bonded
debt is $1o0,254.OO0. The present
mileage of the road is 1904 miles, all
Of which is owned by the company.
The number of tons of freight carried
was 3,102,0 49 eastward and 1920
967 westward, total 6,023, DIG, with
total revenue of SIC, 135, 690.54. The
usual semi-annual dividends of 3 IL
per cent. have been declared and paid
on both common and preferred stock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19

It is rumnred that Miss Cleveland
will make the Whitehouse temper
anee home for the next four years
We are pleased to learn of this.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19

Mr.. I'll. W. Lord came home last
Thursday evening on weeks vacation.
He is now running between Sheboy-
gan and Princeton. His final exam
ination takes place in June.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-19

Gen. J. c. Black, of Illinois, was
appointed commissioner of pensions by
President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27 (SpeciaD The house
OF Mrs Margaret Glare. No. 1901 North Broad-s was
considerably damaged by fire caused by defective
fine The beer shop and Chinese Laundry at No. 4ol
North Second were also partially destroyed inc IoSs
lie several thousand dollars
BRoCKToN Mass. Dec. 1.-THE sprague sohoolhouse
t Factory village was partially destroyed last night
The loss IL SO, 600 not Insured
MERlpEN Conn. Dec. 27.Fire last night burned the
four-story wooden building owned by Mrs Alden Clare
and occupied by II. B. Todd machlnist Mrs. Faunocer
nuudress and Mr. Thompson, oontectOner Inc Ioss IL
IS 000 insured.
HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 27.-rhe loss by the burning
of the Charter Oak COmpany's ce-houses last night
nroves to bc 81 OOO Insurance. 5000 Tho loss by the
C. F. Nichols's box factory fire Is S6,sOO; Insurance.
50 800.
NoRwIcn, Conn. Dec. 27.-Tho Brown wooIen mill at
Occun Conn. burned this morning. with the store
house and stock. The loss Is estimated at between
S35, 900 and $4,000; insurance, @3o'oOo.
Fire broke out early yesterday morning In tho NIL
linery store OF w. H. Hull. at No. 42l Manhattan-aye,
Rrooklyn and caused loss to stock aud fixtures OF
VI soo The damage to the building, owned Dy H. D.
urnnon OF No 100 Java-st, was placed at Slooo Inc
cause OF the fire Is not known -, ...,.., =, NJ
wood nre CRATE set fire to the extension OF NO;
10 Statest Brooklyn, thrcestory brick house owned
ana occupied by James r. Cowng. His loss "asSiooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
1ycrSERATING A WOMAN IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO Dee. 27 (SpeciaD. first test OF
the Venin furnace OF the new crematory In De"Van-
AVE- built by the Bnnaio Cremation Society TOOK
plac this morning In tho presence OF the oHcers anu
directors and II few physicians and cremation oocIcr9'
Among these we're DR.. Charles Cary, president; cyrus
po ,noton lanes \ Mctcalfc Drs. Harrington. Park
Uopkins Thomas Cary. John ii. Cow'ng ana E' l.
Evans The furnaces fired up at sixteen minutes
of I'D O'Clock d the heat in half an hour reached LOO
degrees Cenrq- ,de sufficient TO met sheet Ine
Iod. which Was to be incincrittd was that OF woman
ayc forty nve and Weighing ninety eight ponnos Inc
FAMILY prefer tna tho should not be mentlohed
II 10 o'clock tho ongiueer announced that cOnpIcto
Incarceration had taken place but 1t was not uptI SA
rrn oved The ashes weighed three pounds ann seven
ouncrs The test was pronounced perfect success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
p1oprvryr OF YoUyG BOY AND GIRL.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 27 (SpOcidb.-ROsa Zulzer, a
handsome young Jewess, age seventeen, daughter OF
Jacob Zuzer Wholesale cigar and tobacco dealer aI NO
170 Hasteadst, Chicago appropriated $500 belonging
TO her father and eloped The day before Christmas with
W. E. Cannon, ago eighteen. employed IN her iatherS
store The Disappearance of the young girl was quickly
solved and the given TO the police with ih-
strucons to xercise secrosy and obtain traces OF tue
ugi,ives The boy and girl came to this city, where inc
hoy regstered at the Southern Hotel as W. H. cannon
and wife, The only baggage they had were two vais's'
The suspcions OF the motel people were aroused Inc
Girl wore valuable diamonds and both spent money
freely. on Christmas they took carriage anu went
sbonpine and returned the hotel loaded with good
things They attended the theatres ate late suppers
drank wine aud had good time generally Last night
Cannon settled his DILL and with tho girl was driven
IN tho depot where he took Kansas city trdin his
uorning the father ard two detectives arrived NJ
tina southern, but too lato To DO or service.
The cav life which the pair led here Ecensed the atno
and he instructed the chief or police 10 telegraph Ut
once To Kansas City and order their arrest An nour
later word was received that they had been take Into
custody Zulzer states that his daughter hau peen
oon0 10 school until few days before the elopeheht
and he newer saw anything that od him To OeeVe tnat
an attachment existed between his daughter anu the
hoy She often visited the store when the Doy was NJ
work aud chatted with him Mr. Znlzer started lmme-
datey for Kansas City and intends to nave hs aaush'er
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
STICKS, GUNS AND PISTOLS.
POLITICAL RIOT IN LIMERICK.
WOMEN AND MEN WOUNDED IN A DESPERATE |
BATILE-RioTERs ARRESTED.

WOMEN AND MEN WOUNDED A DESPERATE
BATILE-RioTERs ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Dec. 27.-Evidences Of more than
the ordinary bad feeling the local factions In Ire
lana forciby themselves recently and con-
tnue to give the municipal aud police authorities great
concern. An example of the increasing irritation
manifested itself yesterday when house in Creosh-
lane Limerick, occupied by Blake was beseged by
his political opponents. The assault seems to have
been expected and the friends of Blake not slow
rallying to his defence They Immediately engaged
in desperate conGIct with the besieging party.
Women well took sides IN the battle, and
sticks stones, guns and pistols were handled with
savage earnestness IL fully two hours before the
police, called out to dspersc the crowd ana
arrest the rioters succeeded In restoring order. The
latest accounts record at least twenty persons. fncud'
ing several women dangerously wounded In the battle
The police. who not at first able to command the
peace were reinforced that fact evident,
aud with their augmented strength succeeded In making
q large number OF arrests
LONDON, Dec. 27-The Economist says the Tories and
Liberals have drawn together and
have resolved to reject the crude proposal for ndo
pendent Irish Parliament The British
Parliament is still master OF itself Mr..
Parnell has undertaken hopeless and impossible task
in attempting to make s5 members dictate to 554
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
rHROTGH NET-YORK STATE.
FAILURE OF A TRAVELLING CoMPANY

EAIlsL kE or n liza i-lsl'i'b ''."i nv -
SYRACUSE, Dec. - (SpecioD.-A company OF
New York people. under the management OF George
Bennington eean their season In musical extravaganza
Pop at the Grand OIera House here on christmas
afternoon and closed the engagement last evening
George Fawcct Rowe tho star. and also one OF the
owners Tho company waS organized IN Now o'N o'y
short time ago. portion OF the money necessary to
stnrt Il ON tho road was advanced by Miss IeIlma
Vlademir who vas to have taken one OF the leading
parts. At the last moment however. she Withdrew
from the enterprise owing TO misunderstanding with
the manager after an Intellectual attempt TO nave tlo
oprnng dates for this city clucelled MISS AdoIauo
Arthur engaged IN her place. Ihe company % Gano
hero with eXpcctatOn OF playing To gOOl pnShe's
three performances did not net enongn 10 pay
expenses. Having capital To fall bAck upon thcy
pledged their baggage for money enough To cover tue
hotel bills and railroad fares TO New York Tor when
city they started this morning The company was W
have appeared this week In Washington, and lhrSo
number OF dates had been made for other otes. Ihe
names or IN, players In addition to those mentioned are
H. Il. Reeves L. a. Easeton j. r. Clrvel"n,li o. T..
Miles George Errol j. NJ. Kelly Theodore Edwarus'
Misc ilsetta Ellani. and Miss Jeanette Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
CONFIDENCE MEN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
THEIR OPERATIONS AND HOW THEY HAVE BEEN
DETECTED.

DETECTED.
VI1r1AusPoRT. Penn, Dec 81 (SpecidO.-
A notorious AMI successful combination OF commences
men and swindIers iii central and northern fehnsyNa
is now I'm n fair way to be broken up anu - ine'n
Iodccd in tho Penitentiary For five years they have
had established headquarters In Harrisburg ana Dh"
phin the latter a little nine miles this side OF the
capitsl city From these points they have operated
with great success swindng farmers and other cohhu
ing people thousands of dollars Iheir last eApo
was In WiamspOrt, whom they robbed Farmer Sihaii Vi
$3.50. One of the robbers. Henry Rryno"s,
IS now in Jail In this city. The prisoners real
name IA Reynolds but he known
fnr and wide as Pete Notes. confidence man. Rey-
nods is shrewd schemer and daring operator ID all oi
his transactions but he cannot compare with his part
ner John Haas who is notorious confidence operator
When farmer Small was robbed In this place few weeks
ago tho Harrisburg detectives thought that Reyhoids
and Haas were the swndlers. Detective Anderson
caused the two swindlers to be watched. The
detective can successfully trace out Haas.
Reynolds has plenty OF money. lie mas
now on deposit. in Harrisburg. BANK $Soooo'
Reynolds has confessed and has told the secrets OF TIE
whole gang OF eight ten men, The wife OF ReynOdS
barber and in that capacity she has become famous
all over the state She has shop at Dauphn and Is
popular While she was living In Lebenon her husband
was convicted OF carrying dsOriery house. where
thieves resort and nc served term OF sevcra months
II the Lebanon Jail.
Haas has been a familiar figure about the streets OF
Harrisburg FOR six years. john stcckley Is
partner with Haas He has quarrelled with Haas and Rey
nois and has been anxious to have them Caught He IN
formed Detective Anderson OF their presence ia bau-
phu.. Haas answers description given hy Dr EoDn-
who robbed MIN on the
river bank in Harrisburg, year ago last summer Dr.
Robinson was followed and then shot. Nearly 500 III
cash. n gold watch and some jcwrlry were stolen from
hioi For several werks Robinson fingered between
lfe and death. but eventually recovered About TWO
months ago a man WIS swiudlcd ar Newyle' PENN
out of II large sum Of money and Haas aud kry-
nods answer the description given of the robbers one
Reem was not long ago robbed OF ZOO ut Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
MrRDERIyG A pooR. LONE, AoED WOMAN

BosToN, Dec. 27 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Arlington poor widow eighty years old, who fora
long time lived alone Il small cottage In tho town OF
Foxboro was murdered either last Friday night or early
OH Saturday morning On Saturday forenoon helRhDor
entered the kitchen and discovered the old woman dead
on the noo her head and neck covered with blood Tho
room In which the body was IN good order Everything
was apparently In its place save the victims fa'orte
rocking chair which tipped over on tho n0or lhS
was sprinkled with blood. A window In tho room was
unlocked and the sash not firmly closed These
were substantially all the clews that were fouhd'
Medical Examiner Hitchcock. who went to the houso
and began his examination, says or the case; 81 nave
scarcely entered tho murdered womans house In twelve
wears She has "a long resident OF this town Her
husband originally from. salem ana was Usher
man by occnplton lie lived here an invalid IN his last
wears They had who served Ia tho war. lie
ie In m engagement and the pension whc ne inothcr
has been substantIl means OF support
Further than that know little about her IL IA com
monty reported that she was pleasant ola lhdy AS
sne I'm Il great question
what could have the motive for the murder mere
ia no reasonable doubt that the case Is one OF murder
Whether death was caused by blunt instrument or
oherwse cannot say" As nearly as can be learned
Mrs Arlington had few yuluables that could tempt "
rohber All her earthly possessions consisted OF her
home aud the dollars which she managed TO save
IRON her humble pittance