davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-14

ELDER JAMES S. PRESCOTT, Box 262,
Cleveland, Ohio, founder of North Union
Shakers: II 1873 was pronounced incur
ably sick of chronic Bright's disease, by the
best physicians. Then he resorted to
Warmers SAFE Cure. March IL, 1883,
wrote: Health never better. Just past
8oth year." Oct. IS, 1884: 81 am enjoy
ing very comfortable degree of health. !"
he says also, GO am an enthusiast oyer
Warmers SAFE Cure" Used doz. bottles.
MRS. HELEN LEIKEM, West McHenry,
ILL.,, two years ago used Warmers SAFE
Cure and SAFE Nervine for complete ner-
vous prostration. August, 1854, she wrote
have never enjoyed such good health;
have had no return of my old trouble"
S. A. GETTYS, Insurance agent, Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, in 1879 was attacked with YER
tigo, which for two years and half per-
iodically affected him. He was chronic
sufferer from dyspepsia. He had the best
medical attendance without success. In
1883 he was cured by Warmers SAFE Cure,
and writing Dec. 9Th, 1884, from East Liv-
erpool, Ohio, he said 81 have never had the
least trouble since I used Warmers SAFE
Cure, which benefited me permanently"
THE REV. JAMES WAXHAM, of La
Porte, Ind, in JAM, 1882, used Warmers
SAFE Cure for Bright's disease and after
four months treatment says he was as we'll
as ever. June 28th, 1854, he wrote, "My
health is fully restored, and am free from
annoyance from my old complaint"
R. H. MCMICHAEL, of Emporia, Kans,
in 1880, while living at South Bend, Ind,
had inflammation of the bowels and hard
lump formed on his right side covering
half the abdomen. Forty doctors ex-
anined him, five treated him but gave him
no hope of cure. He lost sixty-fve pounds
of flesh. June Ist, 1884,, he began using
Warmers SAFE Cure, 90 bottles of which
fully restored his health. July 18th, 1884,
he wrote, Myc cure is permanent. I was
living skeleton, who was restored by the
use of Warmers SAFE Cure"
JOHN w. MAPES, M. D., Paris, ILL.,, used
Warmers SAFE Cure in 1880 and Nov.
24th, 1884, he said my kidney trouble
cured then, remains so to this day."
EDWIN FAY, Esq, Davenport, Ia, in 1881
had Brights disease and doctors said he
could not live six months. Dec. 4th, 1884,
he wrote, Warmers SAFE Cure used as
directed, will cure any case of Brights
disease. | am now free from any kidney
disorder"
FIFTH. I t is no small.
know that very many tho
their life and heal tn to
Roches ter NY. ~
Jan. l, 1885. Ms
rEDITORTAI, NOTE. The .hoxa % o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-14
NEW EVIDENCES:

ADDISON, PA, April 7, 1883.
took violent cold and it settled my lungs, 50
much so that at times spit blood. ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM was recommended to a good remedy.
look 1t, and am sound and well.
Yours respectfully, A. j. HILEMAN.
ADDISON, Pa, April, 1883.
y. COLBOM, Esq., Editor OF the Somerset Herald,
writes: can recommend ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
as being the best remedy for Colds Cougbs 1
used.
ASTORIA, ILLS April 6, 1893.
Gentlemen:-I can cheerfully say your ALIENS
LUNG BAlSAM. which have sold for the past fifteen
years sells better than any cough remedy, and
the medical profession here.
Yours truly, H. G. MOONEY Druggist.
LA FAYETTE, r. l., Oct ober II, 1884.
Gentlemen ALLOW me to say that after using three
bottles of ALIENS LUNG BALSAM for bad att acz
OF nchit1s, entirely cured. this volunLa
rlly, that those afflicted may be benefited.
Yours respectfully, BURklIIL II, DAVIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-14
AN EXPLANATION.
With a Little Common Sense Advice.
He who Becomes a Treasurer Of Money
for Another is Responsible for
a safe Return.

How much more responsible is he who has in
charge the health aud life of human being
we have considered well the responsibility and
IN preparing our ALIENS LUNG RAL.
SAM, which for twenty five years has been ia
vorably known as one of the best and purest
remedies for all Throat and Lung Diseases we
are particular to use nothing but the best ingre-
dents. NO OPIUM In any form enters its COM
position. 1t Is to your interest to stand by the
old and tried remedy, ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
ana see that bottle is always kept on hand for
1mmediate use READ THE FOLLOWING
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-14

FOURTH. Especial inquiry among hundreds Of
our OF dest patients results in unequ1vocal
tes timony that the wrought six, five,
four and three years ago, were PERMANENT. And
most Of these Patti tents pronounced INCURA-
BILE when they began Warmers Safe Remedies.
Read few Of Thousand Of exampl ea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
FRIGHTENED PEOPLE on THE PILGRIM.

OF A SOUND STEAMER.
BosTON, Nov. (Special. The passengers
the Fall River Line steamer Pilgrim did not antc
pate when they left Pier 2s, the exciting experience
they would meet with before the break
of another day, they would scarcely
have veDtured on heirjourney The storm struck Long
Island Sound about o'clock yesterday evening tao
Pilgrim beginning TO feel its effects she
clearad He'll Gate. BY the time she off New-Haven
the passengers all feeling discomfort OF
Atlantic voyage in winter The wind was blowing some
fifty miles hour and heavy rising
rapidly. The steamer pitched and rolled violently and
the roaring OF the wind, accompanied by the groaning
OF the vessels tmbers made the mld feel anything bu5
comfortable and many sick ong before supper
over. The vessel had to run directly into
tho teeth OF the gale which rapidly
increasing. By IL o'clock it impossible
TO remain in ones berth because of the rolling Of tho
vessel hich increased so aarmipgy Captain SIM
waited upon by delegation OF the passengers
and mpored not TO venture rounding Point Judith He
complied with the request About midni Zht immense
struck the steamer under the counter with
crash, throwing the vessel nearly her beam ends
Everything OF portable nature that not fastened
was thrown down. aud the OF glass aud the howl
ing OF the storm mingled with the shres OF the female
passengers made "a tnmult not easily forgotten. Men
rushed wildly about the main deck thinking that the
vessel sinking, and gave the officers crew
great trouble. One passenger, whose name could
not be obtained bat who, IL asceraine6, Was an
actor from New-York, behaved like madman, and
made desperate attempts to leap oyrrboaTi.
had to be constantly watched ali night
to keep him from following his suicidal purpose. As
O'Clock New-IOndon made and the Pilgrim lay to
theTnanles rocking violently In the swell Daylight
dsclnsed "a dreary sight. The rain was pouring IN
so she steamed for Newport. arriving there about
p. She started 10 return to New;York at midnight
Her machinery II all righ., but II Is feared that her
upper works have started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
SMALLPOX SPREADING IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 lSpecid ).-Therc were 90
deaths from smallpox in The last two days 40 on satur-
day and 80 yesterday The deaths IN the city on satur
day were 80 and 20 yesterday. or the ~ deaths in
adjoining municipalities yesterday l3 were IN Cote st.
Louis alone. There were deaths among Proiesians
last week The returns for October which published
today show that there $50 deaths from small
pox OF which only 81 were Protestsnts. There "A
cases OF smallpox at Chateauqnay Basin little
village OH the opposite side OF the river about
forty miles above Montreal. The arbor Commissioners
have taken precautions TO check the epidemic by IN
forming pilots, seVedores captains aud mates OF YES
soils that they and all the men under them must bc
vaccnated. All boats aud barPcs Will be subjected to
medical inspection at Cornwall before proceeding west
ward. Mr. SalOnde, OF Longuenil having taken prom
part In aiding the municipal council Of that town
stamp Uut tho smallpox and to encourage vaccina-
ton was seriously threatened by large crowd Of peo
pie gathered IN front Of his house yesterday aud
nude "a demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Noy 2-La LiL,rte says the eldest daughter OF
the Comte dc Paris Is bcrOhed 10 brother Of the Car
CAIRO Nov. 2.-The Government has been informed
that SEMINAR garrison recently reported msssacred
has escaped northward and been Joined by three Arab
tribes
DUBLIN Nov. Casey, moonlighter, captured at
GeDea has turned infOrmcr and the information which
given the authorities has led 10 many arrests OF
alleged accom- pliccs.
CORK. Nov. 2.-The English railway companies decline
grant through rates 10 the cattle dealers the cattle
shipped by chartered by tho latter unless they
register themselves common carItes II tho dealers
accepted proposition IL would render them liable
der the laws relating TO common carriers II they refused
carry other freghts when offered fact which might
be taken advantage OF by the landlords 10 break their
scheme. The cattle Dealers however, have determined
TO work independently.
GLASGOW, Nov. 2-The operatives in two large cotton
mills IN this city have gone ON strike against 7s per
cent reduction in wages.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 2.-'rhe Inman Line steamer City OF
Berlin which TO sail hence tomorrow for NowYork
is disabled Her mails will be forwarded by tho North
German Lloyd steamer Main, which leaves southampton
tomorrow morning.
DUBLIN. Nov. "A barrister OF Munster has eloped
with the wife OF % wealthy Member OF the House OF
Commons. She is q daughter OF a Tory peer and the
mother OF four children IL 10 believed tho couple havo
sailed for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
KOMEN.S TEMPERANCE UNIOY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-At the third days
session OF the eleventh annual convention OF the Ma
tionsl wonen's Christian Temperance Union the
utlve committee reported that weekly religious paper
In trouble and could be bought for 800 and re-
commended that It be purchased and transformed into
a German temperance paper. to DO controlled by the
union. Tho report was accepted but action was
taken. President willard introduced Edward Morris,
librarian consul at Philadolpha, who gave account
OF the life Of Dr. benjamin Rush. and said that the
venton ought pay tribute TO his memory by planting
oak tree upon his graye at Germantown. The sugs
gestion took tue form Of motion, which unani-
nousy carried Tho president directed the executive
committee 20 appoint committee composed OF one del
cgate from each State 10 attend the planting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
Respectfully yours,
RELICS or TIE REVOLUTION
sCALPs, COINS AND LETTERS FOUND UNDER
HrARTusToNE OF Az OLD noCSf.
q

sCALPs, COINS AND LETTERS FOUND UNDER
HrARTusToNE OF AZ OLD norsF.
WILLIAMsPoRT Penn, Nov. = (Spcc'dN'-
Near the river at Remove small town short distance
from this place. there has stood for months the ruins Oi
once famous mansion that rested upon TINS sle or
century This house the homestead Of the Weshes
who came to this country IN the early days oil inc
American colonies aud were prominently cohtee'eu
with tho Indian aud Revolutionary wars The oId iua-
sion was a massive stone structure. The property
pas.ed into the hands OF Robert Kane the president OF
the Remove Bank, and as he desTeu u
build on the site he ordered the walls to be torn uo"h
Yesterday there was found a the base OF chimney
long stone which had served as the lre,piace. d 80
removed with considerable difficulty ana uhdeIheatnn
discovered receptacle with sides OF slate cooIcu soo
on which engraved number OF lnulan h'cIo1iypn
los. In the receptacle was IA NUMBER oI cuIIooety
wrought vessels beads, three scalps l0to1 wahpun
and bag full OF gold and silver Revolutionary coihs,
Another cavity was discovered In whoh there wac
number Of letters and long legal document Win an
English seal upon IT, Some Of the letters reto 10 ' w
affairs OF the Revolution, and II seems thht ,he ono w
whom II addressed must have beon actipg III b1 b
capacity of "a spy. spread 10 the vllIhso .ns
large pots had been found and crowds Oh Poopo
to the ruins. Mr. Kane will place the relics Oh
exh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
,.or George Fifeld. in Straiham, n. H. were burned
tits morning. The loss Is $1,000
SERFIANS ~ RETREAT.
CROSSING THE BULGARIAN FRONTIER.
BATTLE AT TsARIBRoD-AT1IIU OF RUSSIA
AND GFRMANY,

A BATTLE Al TSARiBROD-ATfIlUDE OF RUSSIA
AND GERMANY.
BELGRADE Nov. liking Milan and
the general staff have arrived at Prot 1t is rumored
that Bulgarans attacked the servans at Tsarbroi aud
that the Servans rercated but aterward crossed the
Bulgarian frontier.
SOFIA Nov. 2.-The Bulgarian Government denies the
statements that Servians being imprisoned in Bull
gar and invites the Sevan Agent here to Inquire into
and refute the grave charges against Bulgaria.
VIENNA, Nov. 2-tt is reported that Russia
tude by limiting possible servlan administration
Bosnia.
Two railway companies have been quietly ordered by
the War Office TO prepare two thousand wagons for the
accommodation of the military transportation depart
ment.
The 7ogbdH commenting on the speech OF Count Kali
noky, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Saturday to tho
delegation says Count Kalnoky referred to Congress
follow the abortive conference" at Constantinoplo
the Roumclian trouble. The delegation sits with
closed doors aud the official report of its proceedings
does not mention such a remark.
BERLIN. Nov. 2-Tho German Gazette in article to-
day sharply servia against provoking the Bull
gaians.
MESA, Nov 2.-The now ottoman Minister has had
long conference with King Milan. IL s reported that
tho principal grievance Of serva is that she has
pended her railways which useless
Ill Bulgaria builds her lines OF railway.
LONDON, Nov 2.-Iord Salisbury was at the Foreign
Once to-day and had long interviews with Baron de
trian Ambassador and Count Nigra the Italian AmbaS
sador, respecting the Balkan question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.


ST. PAUL, Minn. Nov. IA dispatch TO The
ed Herrck nred the county building last night anJ
rsrshed in the flames. Tim Corwn, confined I'm tho
same room for Drunkenness says the lunatc made an
assault on him. oyerturnlng the stove and firing tho
suilding The loss to the county Is $4,000 The con
tents OF the building were saved"
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2-The losses by last nights fire at
eeneya. Ohio, W. 6. Leslie dwelling and meat mar
s 200. insurance $3.50; f.. NJ Belder bakery, loss
Wv Insurance $500; A. D. sQuircs. liquor store, loss
ss,VVV' insurance $1,000; A. NJ. Tyler grocery loss
insurance $1,000; d. Van Epps. grocery, loss
si'oVo insurance 81 GOO; Jared Hurd, store building
,0se sl'VVo. Insurance 500; IL. A. Brinker clothing
miilisnSs.0o sS.0oo Insurance $500; Mrs. w. r. McMurry
Hall Iny ioss $500, In surance 81 ,000 odd Fellows
al angei g. Porter. Foster, G. G. Balding and j. W. Flint
stained damages BY water, fully covered by insur
tis,9OO insurance. '''' 80
eApEs' Nov. SpecidD.-Joseph Tomlinson al
angh'hinan, who lived at Friendship Cumberland
was burned to death in his house last night lie
n'ec alone II is said that two rough-ookng men we're
eu proving around his house just before dark. He
Dare ''N'' 'eQuea'ncu 10 inc chiiofen OF Henry
0sGHAMros, Nov. (speciaD.-A portion Of the ex.
nnsive hay scale works of H. b. Osgood Co., in this
wy Sas burned to-day. The entire building was burned
STOCK and tools valued at more than $4,000. The
=, s,oIshce had been allowed TO down that only
building. WV "A ''''A anu WV on 'no
ooaRr, Penn. Nov. tspeciaD.-A fro broke out TO.
Isat In one of the stlhouses OF the Clark Warren
ssAAefy. The building contained fourteen stills. elk
% and eight large ones. The building was destroyed
sovsss eslt large stills were saved. The loss is 000
anisrxR. Mich.. Nov. 2.-The house of Louis Sands
,smased by fire yesterday the extent Of S. 900
'okrssorra. n. H,s &ov 2.-The house aud outbuild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
TESTIMONY IN THE ARMSTRONG CASE.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The further hearing of
evidence in the trials OF the defendants in the Armstrong
abduction case. resumed to-day Mrs. Josephine
Butler testified that she Mr. Stead, Mr.. Scott the City
Chamberlain, and Mrs Booth had Jointly guaranteed
5000 to pay Mrs Jarrett for procuring girls Mr. Stead
said that The FaH Mall GGsenc had paid aAO0 the cost
OF the commission. Mrs Jarrett told him that
Mrs Ann Broughton kept brothel and that the mother
OF Eliza Armstrong drunkard anu had twice asked
her 10 take Eliza.
Mr. Stead said that Mrs Butler told him he might TIM
picity trust Mrs Jarrett ami he had reason TO sus
pect her of abduction OF obtaining money from him
by false pretenceS.
Mrs. jarrett was recalled and confessed that she had
lied when she previously testified that she kept
brothels at Manchester and Bristol and declared that
she was driven 10 lying by Sir Richard f. Webster the
Attorney General
number OF members OF tho Salvation Army wero
mObbed they were leaving the court room at the close
o The proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

on account OF the allegation that the city OF Evansville
trying repudiatc her just Indebtedness At va
tho city issued bonds
to aid building of railroads. wharves and other
improvements, and also redemption bonds. the total
amouut Of them being about 100000 which, in addi-
tion 10 the accrued interest amounts to about
81 500 900. The interest was paid regularly for ten
years up 1888. when further payment WAS refused
and suit brought enforce IT, In the Post ana SaNhs
Bank scs In witch the right redemption bonds
is questioned the Court holds that the city has such
a right. These decisions cemurrers winch IN
v0vc tho roal issues Their effect IL that the cty INST
pay tie interest her bonds and tho hJs themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
yor VAIN Want FOR MR. DOWNS

BosToN, Nov. 2 (Specidb.-The Taber divorce
case was continued to-day u the Supreme Judical COURT
the testimony In behalf OF Mr. Taber In reput' oo'us
first taken up. As usual the courtroom was cro"ueu
Again Mrs Taber became FAINT and left tho roon TO-
turning only after an hour when she declared TO her
psstoral adviser that she felt awful sick The test-
inony to-day was mainly calculated 70 show ina. at
Taber generally kind TO his wife. Inc aRu"ie"" "
any, will be made tomorrow. ,..,ox 4,
The value OF tho Signal Service Bureau az IsSoI ~
divorce trials was Illustrated to-day for tho nrst o ~
the history OF {" Old Probabilities When tne her,
W. Downs was surprised ia the bedroom OF Mrs ampet
IN August partially disrobed and with the gas tnrno1
doVnl0w, 10 explained that the night was WAT" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
ADVANCE OF THE BuRMAH EXPEDITION.

RANGOoN, Nov. 2.-Major General Dal-
rymple PrenderGast, commander OF the Burnah expcd
tonary force. will take advanced position on No
vernher 3. All communications with Upper Burinah
have ceased. General Prendergast Is welEknown
officer of the Madras sappers and gained the Victoria
Cross for gdllantry in the Indian mutny. The cXpcdi
onary force numbers 10000 men and is composed OF
brigade Of Bengal Infantry, two OF Madras In
antry. battery OF artillery two mountain batteries
tile first battalion OF Royal Welsh Fusilicrs the second
battalion of tho Liverpool Regiment and the 2d and
llth Regiments Of Bengal native Infantry. The
advance will be made up the Irrawaddy River.
LONDON Nov 2.-The Indian Governments ultimatum
has arrived Mandaay 1t is expected that the reply
OF the Burmese Government will reach Ran COON by No
nhpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
TERMER's BARGAIY WITH HAyLAY.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2.-In regard to the report
from Toronto that Hsnlan had published Teemers cor
respOndence which the latter offered TO sell out in the
race, Teomer who found at McKeesport to-
night, says: 81 wrote the letter for the reason
that Uanan would not row me unless
gave q guarantee that he should beat me"
After the match made, Teemer says, Eanlan went
to Wallace Ross, who was training Teemer. several
times to have him persuade Teemer TO lose the race
Mr. Vok Teemers backer said he knew nothing OF the
correspondence Teemer had written to Haplan with
out his knowledge. lie Of the opinion that GER
tain clique wanted TO run Teemer, end that II was
scheme TO fleece him. Hanlan, he said. never ap-
preached him to buy the race and TO the best OF MS
knowledge never approached Teemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

he had removed his outer to secure greater
comfort and the Inference that Mrs raber had re-
moved her dress aud substituted dressing sack from
the same cause. To-day Sergeant o. B. Cole. who has
charge OF the Signal Service office, testified that on the
day In question: August II, tho thermometer between
and ii D. ranged between SO and $40. while
fresh southwest wind blowing at the rate OF four
teen miles por hour at p m and nine miles per hour
"a 1 N N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


MOROCCo.-British residents in Morocco have sent n
petition to The Marquis Of Salisbury. stating that the
Engsh Governments representatives IN Morocco con
time to disregard their interests and that they intend
ask the protection OF foreign power until their
grievances are rcdrcsSed.
Mr. HPIRcEOS ON THE CnURCL-1'he Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon has written letter for publication, In which no
says that while he wishes tile church wei, ana that II
will make the best argument ~ hc considers the
union of Church and state unscrpural, iraugEt with
countless evils, ami injustice toward disscucrs, and
therefore Il ought discontinued. In conclusion he
savs: am not disposed TO handle tho question with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
GRIMES AND CASUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

INDICTING A DETECTIVE FOR MURDER
CnoAGo. Nov. 2.-Tho Grand Jury has returned aa
Indictment against james Coleman, Pnkerton deteo'
Factory strike while omuibqs In which Coleman and
the strtkers H. making threats Of violence
sgaipst the occupants Coleman hred into tho crowd.
tho shot striking Rierch and innicfing wound rom
which he died.
BENJAMIN BURTON NOT MURDERED.
NEWPORT, Nov IA searching Investigation ineo tne
alleged murder OF Benjamin Burton proves, beyond
dou6t that the man committed sulcide. 10 was founq
that he had purchased pistol and several psckases OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
rur yrw REGENr oE BRrNswICK.

Brunswick, Nov. 2.-Prince Albrecht the
new Regent OF the Duchy OF Brunswick. and his wife
formally entered this city to-day and met with an enthu
sastic reception Replying to addresses Prince Abrech
promised to follow IN the footsteps Of the Duke and
10 main ain cordial relations with Emperor William ANA
the German Empire. Count Wrisbcrg ia behalf OF the
Council OF the Regency promise Ycrying fidelity and
loyalty to the Prince. believing that IA trGo llohenZ0
ern Prince Aibrocht would govern the Duchy with JUS
tim. dple