davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04
6kadaddle.


,.vs beeu coined during the late war. It IS
: sN.;med however, that it is an old word re-
SEN perhaps Of Swedish origin Be f3Ris rs
ant, 3ay 9hsre is certainly no li.F, Bufigsf1S II
hAlcott, lof certain pff ~ = y 3 g. e2'
gdonald, Mo No1 }bos mi. mi
". ',as lsa, are fty into
-nd, after sdtniuistrai,o' b '%il. ,ii'.'' ;
Bc Finding this saneuineOus iE-oium .,i.
Harm. so to speak for their comfort me Snsy
, kdqddIe through the pores o. a,,,. ,nT does does
FaTiving the system intact. MOI ,,n ""y s.,d mi.
oh.s I, = and the poison produced thereby ou,
SfoOss ossists in rebuilding the waste places o.
n. .'s,1aa svstem resulting from the devital1"l
.us ond 5isinteerating effects of the micro or
k~nls,l' .,.;ss ON Blood and skin Diseases maiie'
e-as l,e' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlante' Ga
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04
Wanannker's.
pL;ladelphia, November 80, 1891

philadelphia, November 80, 1891
What a pushing tor the
ROUGH Dress Goods Every
hody seems to be wanting
them. Such tangles and mazes
Of fuzziness and hairy tuthness
as the weavers are turning ~
out! Well there IS a wild WIN WIN
someness to even the Simplest
Of these shagged and tuitea
stufls. You can hit them al q
most anywhere from soc to 94
a yard. All the new a2o "a
wanted colors and weaYes IN
Camers Hair and plenty'$I &c
g. So are all the other sea
S2- sSo2n-ables. Two Of them:
as.inch wide Vale DiagOns2llss 10 ., SanG 81 ~
some, light two toned effect, az y VIA VIA
% ;,,cE Cheviots in Medium ana VIC VIZ
vale Dioganals-all the POPu''
shades-$I,5o.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04
De Iook now IS that every-

Che look now is that every
ly will be wanting MORE
/ ,bons. Are we taken un-
i kares? Well, hardly. That
is + our way Of doing business
A = e Moire or any other
XIII O. ibbon that ought to
he here and see if you get ex.
cuses.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

, tuture. ,gcL aud as far as
Is cough 5old. It was the prop
7dmother, and where she
ory ran not back. It
yet-as a receptacle
far its remarka-
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

nate as to be afflicted
y to human comfort and
nal piles. let him buy at
Old saul's Pile Ointment
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

issed by all of his
r OF FIVE years ago he
lie, of Laurel, who to-
on, survives him.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04
unptlon Cured.


A.. retired from practice, having
aands by an East India mission
,f a simple vegetable remedy for
permanent cure Of Consumption,
III. Asthma asd all Throat and
also a positive and radical cure
.lity and all Nervous Complaints
ed its wonderful curative powers
,ases has felt it his duty to make
, suffering fellows. Actuated BY
desire TO relieve human Euher'
eof charge, to all who desire It.
n, French or English with
,rlug and using. Sent BY
stamp, naming this paper
Block, Rochester, N !
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

Could there we'll be a braver
array Of Juvenile Books At At
tractive, bright, cheerful covers;
more attractive, brighter, and
cbeer(uller inside. Ranks on
ranks like regiments OF soldiers
on dress parade. Prices are
as little as anywhere else,ver!y, J,
likely less-you know that !, !,
YOU know our Book Store. L l
really is surprising how muGr
Of book prettiness and go0u-
ness a few cents will buy.
Christmas Cards and Nov
elites that will delight old a
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

low IlCk lYSl anu AS''SS 30
,s cent bottJlr. KenA' dr.
inE M! ls1 me IL
"hen' iIoP sto n,
tiles in
aud ml
ii: q
ann = and ID
iisnd anu
,r5s Q, rec
aom, ID on
of5n great
noti ~ Y. bbery
i've =, y as well
,r toc'lney on
dige m.lse is no
ope. Press.
the "a
rn cfc
fl 4 of vast
h,ws1 pleasant
l'ss' icsilY taken
JovgeL e.aIthy in its
lAos these guar
taubf perfect la1a-
y"tiot 4, known.
Pike hite ,tter.
el, i are subject to
RI jSEi' Ulcks by keeping
m N the acid which
erh.- purpose Hoods
.b,le ,VlI l.Iusands with greal
er'.s,;n, bod purifier.
rott 3 Thy loss Ofthe PeTiS l1.,'
wells. Hoods Pill
ofne anvigorate the liver
lriods %eVe'to to -.ith chrc, n''atarr
he senate t6weldTth : Oni
reir. upon examiningfH use
~ .e "a ,nc Isl model, Drul
.tioB of a-eharaH'--
.i9hjr, stbied with catarrh for ''
lei z ed a number of remedie
arikn n5sif-autilI puchaseda a bot'
eter aim. consider it the me
.rlg ION for catarrh and cold
Z. Crandall, P. NJ, quo
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

mbiues the pos
lar merit aed the
5 Sarsaparilla.
aays a scientist. It's
.er time. Use Halls
',e bald place with
Die.
ouer or later
nasal catarrh.
1 saul's Catarrh
and sure remedy
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04
SECOND FLOOR.

SECOND FLOOR.
= ~ oo va disnav one of The Largest Stocks OF Carpets
town. from the homemade rag carpet a body BRUSSELS and in
q q 81 S5i7Si 9 6 o S9l
We carry line second nOne and to prove that it a success WIN
d av that our sales increased each year since commencing
handle it.
BED ROOM SUITS A SPECIALITY
NEWT ROOM is filed full of Tnware, Trunks sache Rubber
Coats and Oil Suits.
! NEXT ROOM for storing room Tor duplicates " ~ m
l.,, t 90 von see we are filled % the bim and want
to unload.
Follow the crowd and get of our quick sales and small
profits.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

enter on my list Of friends the
lessly sets his foot upon
expect I have a friend Tor
see his horse limp all day
ID twenty-five cents for a
Oil.
artm eut, Washington D.
r. Bulls Cough Syrup IN
lit a valuable remedy for
/ colds. W.JS. CURTIS,
depressed with
When a woman
-se lines had
an attack
who en-
-ornht a
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

....s .. Ut. BuIIs Cough Syrug /
reliable. FSk
"When two raging fires mia.
they do consume the thing y p ts'
fury." AS for examples, 4 simn
attack Of toot, ,eehe and @uTalgi
know a trick is, and rehbo 5s:
a % cent bottydr. Kenal' dr.
fling is, me
When, frot q sto
The record-union., 1891-01-15
The Marysville Citrus Fair a
Grand Success.
OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANYS
AFFAIRS ADJUSTED.
The Parties Connected With the
Bakersfield Tragedy Identifed-The
Farmers Alliance Passes Resolu-
tions Favoring California Exhibit
at the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1os.


MARYsvILLE, Jan. 14.-The third day
of the fair opened under most favorable
circumstances. The Red Bluff local
brought over 200 from Red Bluff, Tehama
and Chico. Fully $50 came on the Oro-
vile excursion from Oroville, Palermo
and Moore's Station. The train returned
in the evening and brought another load.
The local train from the south had three
extra coaches crowded with eXcursionists
from Sacramento, San Francisco and
other southern points.
The opinion of every one is that the
fair is a great success. The hotels were
crowded, but rooms are being secured in
private residences, and every effort will
be made to accommodate the visitors.
The Committee on Awards will not an
nounce the results until Friday. Oro-
vile will get the largest premium on
navel oranges. There will be close
competition between Yuba, Sutter, Butte
and Placer for the premium county eX-
hibit.
Tomorrow is children's day. Prizes
will be given for the best pronouncing
of the words Estate Citrus Fair"
Colonel n. p. Chapman of Red Bluff
will deliver an address in the evening.
The attendance this evening was the
largest yet. Between 5000 and 1900 Wis
tied the fair during the day, and it is eX-
pected the attendance will be increased
during the week. Every preparation for
the accommodation of the Legislature
will be made on Saturday.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
EASTERN POLITICS,
The Legislative Deadlock IN Monta
Continues.

The Legislative Deadlock IN Montana
Continues.
TOPEKA, Jan. 14.-1his afternoon the
Legislature listened to the Governors
message, which would fill nearly ten
newspaper columns.
In his message he refers to the fact that
the municipal Indebtedness of the State
is now above S37 100000. Notwithstand-
ing the warnings contained in every Ex-
ecutive message for the past six years, he
says, this form of Indebtedness continues
to grow, and it is worthy of serious legis-
latlve consideration. Speaking of tenn
perance legislation, he says it is generally
being enforced throughout the State, and,
despite the desperate assaults on prohibi-
ton, 1t still stands firmly intrenched as
the policy of the State.
THE DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
HELENA, Jan. 1.-THE legislative dead
lock in Montana is no nearer solution
than at the beginning of the session. The
Democrats to-day replied to the Republic
can proposition that twenty-five Repub-
HcanS and an equal number of Demo-
Gratis whose elections are undisputed
meet as house this session, ETC., by say
ing that they realize the annoyance aris-
ing from the present legislation, but
there are now organized and in active
legislation two bodies of the Senate and
House, each recognizing the other and
both recognized by the Governor, from
which organizations the applicants for a
compromise see fit to absent themselves.
The proposition is declined.
t@ IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE excitement in
the lower house of the General Assembly
OF Colorado is at a white heat to-day. This
afternoon an appeal was demanded by
Jerome of the decision ofthe Speaker, and
When he refused to entertain it the row
began. A motion that the chair be de-
clared vacant was carried by vote of 20
to 10.
The Speaker declared the House adj
journed.
The majority elected Judge White
Speaker, to succeed. Speaker Hanna, de-
posed, but the latter refused to yacate. A
new Sergeant-at-A was sworn in,
and the House proceeded to do business
on the floor of the Assembly, while the
deposed Speaker, backed by his defend
ers, kept possession of the chair. Each
house has adjourned to meet tomorrow
morning.
The record-union., 1891-01-15

When the referee. Alex Brewster,
awarded the battle to Fitzsimmons, JIM
mie Carroll jumped at his protege and
kissed him time and again.
Dempsey was badly punished. He
had n swollen face, cut lips and nose, and
bad markers. Two on his body were
plainly visible. Fitzsimnlons had hot q
scratch. He won in walk
Jake kllrain, William MGldoon, Billy
Meyers and other fighting authorities
We're unanimous in pronouncing Fitz-
summons marvellous middle-weight.
ALI OF them were amazed at his hitting
powers, reach and generalship. All said
that Dempsey was outclassed.
Phil. Lynch says that Fitzsimmons can
whip a dozen heavy-weights ho knows.
Dempsey is as good in his class as ever,
aud Lynch is willing to bet S. 900 to-mor,
row on him against LaBlanche.
Major Mclaughlin, President of the
California Athletic Club said: Ever
since saw FitZsinmons fight Mccarthy
] have been certain he could lick Demp-
sey. My only surprise is that he did not
do it i'll fewer roundS.o
The fight lasted forty-nine minutes.
Dempsey was really never in the fight.
FitZsimmons punished him from the start
to the finish, and in the fourth round
Dempsey began to be groggy. He was
plainly out-classed and licked from the
start, but did his best to win.
There was never a pluckier contest in
the ring. In the sixth round Dempsey's
friends realized that the Nonpareil had
lost, and when Dempsey Went 70 his cor-
ner his faithful seconds were also cogni-
zant of this. a well-known Boston sport
ing man, who had w;igoreu big money on
Jack, at this moment throw UP his hands
and begged the seconds to stop The fight.
But whatever may be said, Dempsey
was plucky throughout. In tho tenth
round Eitzsimmons picked him, up, after
having knocked him down, and said.
Jack, you are whipped; L can't hit YOU"
Dempsey would not be downed. and in
sisted on fighting. Fitzsimmons after
that did not want 10 hit Dempsey, but the
latter Insisted, and he was finally straight
ened out on the floor.
A prominent New Orleans politician
won 81 900 OH the fight.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
STANFORD RIFLES.
The Members are Handsomely Enter
tanned by Mrs. Stanford.

The Members are Handsomely Enter
tanned by Mrs. Stanford.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Stanford
Rifles, military company named in
honor of the California Senator, were
handsomely entertained tonight by Mrs.
Stanford, assisted by Mrs. Pickett, Mrs.
Agney, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Lincoln,
Mrs. McElroy and Misses Judson, Cam
trell, Shaw and Lock wood
The gentlemen present were Repre-
sentatives Morrow and Kerr, Edward
Curtis, Alexander Hunter, Mr.. Nash, E..
L. Bertrand and John Wedderburn.
The young men were handsomely uni
formed, and presented fine appearance.
They had intended to surprise Senator
Stanford and congratulate him on his
reelection to the Senate, but the Senator
was obliged to remain in the Senate
Chamber.
Representative Morrow expressed re-
gret at Senator Stanford's absence. and
thanked the company in the name OF the
host and hostess
The record-union., 1891-01-15
The Cherokee strip.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--In the House
to-day, Mansur of Missouri introduced
for reference Il bill TO throw open the
Cherokee strip. Mansur said the Chero-
kee Commission We're hopeless of coming
to an agreement with the Cherokees, and
therefore this measure is introduced. 1t
had the practical Endorsement and sane
ton OF the Administration. The bill was
framed on proposition contained in the
Act creating the Commission, which was
authorized to offer 81 % an acre for the
land
The record-union., 1891-01-15
The President has renitted the unexe

The President has renfitted the unexe-
cuted part of the sentence in the case of
the late Corporal Martin Flood and the
late private Richard Jackson, both of AL
catraz Island, Cal.
Private Henry B. Stable has been trans
ferred from New York to Angel Island,
California.
Reports of the work done on the vault
of the San Francisco Mint have been re-
ceived by Supervising Architect Win
drom, who expressed himself as highly
pleased with the work
The request of Messrs. J. w. Sheldon
d Co. that the Treasury Department in
struct the San Francisco Collector to
change the names of the consignee on
entries from Gordon Bros, to John II.
Boden & Co. has been refused. The Act
of June 10, 1880, provides thatthe destina-
ton of such merchandise rests entirely
in the discretion Of the Customs Collec-
tors at the ports of first arrival and final
destination.
II. A. Fiickinger, of San Jose, is at
Willards.
Samuel l.. Theller and son, of San
Francisco, are in the city.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
An Ex-Premier of Manitoba Sued by a
Former DomeStic.

An Ex-Premier of Manitoba Sued by a
Former Domestic.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Robert Davis, for
merly Premier of Manitoba, was sued to-
day for 100000 damages for breach of
promise by Miss Matilda Burns, for
mer domestic in Davis Winnipeg house.
hold, and now the wife of q hotel-keeper
near st. Paul.
Davis is now in the real estate business
in Chicago. His attorney denies that he
is the father of plaintiffs child, and de-
ciares that there is no foundation for the
suit.
Mrs. Burns also sues Davis for libel,
the ground being letter said to have
been written by Davis, accusing her of
infidelity.
The alleged offenses on Davis part are
mentioned as occurring ten or twelve
years ago, and his attorney thinks it
strange that the matter was allowed to
rest so long.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
- ---------------
Strike Threatened.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Chicf Thurston, Of
the brotherhood of Railway Telegraphers
ofthe United States, says all the operators
employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad will strike Friday
morning. General Manager Earling af
the ST. Paul Road, however, says he does
not anticipate strike.
Grand Chief Thurston of the Order of
Railway. Telegraphers says the entire
order will support the strikers. He lays
stress on the fact that it will take conn
petent men to fill the places OF the strilz-
ers, and that the guarantee companies
will not go on the bonds of incompetent
Or irresponsible persons
The record-union., 1891-01-15
California PRODUCTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA few parcels of
very fine quality 1890 hops, Pacifics, sold
on the market yesterday at 34c, and five
round lots arc reported not within reach
at the same figure, but these prices fairly
reflect the present values. Lower grades;
sold at 32933c. The brewers trade is
fair. There is no sign of an increase in
the export interest. The market gener-
ally is steady.
Moderate sales have been made the past
few days of California prunes at abont
lie, sixties to nineties, i'll boxes. Sonio
lots are said to have been picked up a. 9:
shade less.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
SENATOR HEARsrs HEALTH.
He is Very Cheerful, and Expects Soon
to be Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Mrs Hearst
reported to a California Associated Press
representative who called at her resi-
dence tonight that Senator Hearst was
feeling very cheerful, and was hopeful
that he would soon be out. She denies
the report that consultation of physi-
clans was held yesterday, and that Sena-
tor Hearst's life was despaired Of
. She is very much worried over the
alarming press reports of the Senator'S IS
condition and says they are absolutely
false, because the doctors in attendance
have never represented to her that the
Senator was in SO dangerous condition,
or had cancer of the stomach. She does
not believe the physicians in charge would
deceive her.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
NOTABLE EVENT.
Society Agitated Over Wedding in
Washington.


Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The most no.
table wedding, from social point of
view, that has taken place in Washington
since that of Nellie Grant at the White
House, was celebrated at ST. Matthew's
Church to-day. The bridal couple was
Miss Florence Audenried, daughter of
the late Colonel Audenried of the army,
and Count de la Forst Vonne of Paris, an
attache OF the French Legation in this
city, The invited spectators included
practically everybody of distinction in
social life. The Washington Church was
beautifully decorated throughout its
whole interior with profusion of flow
ers, tropical plants and vines. The cere-
mony was performed by Archbishop
Corrfgan, godfather of the bride, assisted
by DR.. Chappelle. The bride was dressed
in Paris gown of silver brocade. The
Count was dressed in his diplomatic uni
form. Miss Florence Audenricd was
well and favorably known in San Fran
cisco. Her father was on General Sher-
mans staff.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
Cruiser san Francisco.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--It has been de-
cided not to assign the cruiser San Fran
cisco to the Asiatic station, as originally
intended. 1t is the opinion that it cannot
be spared from the Pacific station. The
departments policy is to keep all the
ships possible in the north Pacific, and
the Lancaster has been detailed from the
East TO relieve The flagship Omaha at the
Asiatic station. The Lancaster will sail
from New York early in February The
Omaha is due in San Francisco early III
March.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
The Chfle ReyoIntfon.

New YORK, Jan. 14.-No news of the
alleged revolution in Chile reached this
city to-day. 1t is believed that the couri-
ers bearing the messages containing full
particulars Of the trouble succeeded in
crossing the Andes. AS soon as they
reach the Argentine Republic complete
details will be cabled here. Charles r.
Flint & Co. received a dispatch from Chile
in which twas stated that all cable CONF
munication with Chile was interrupted as
far south as Serense.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
AN EYE EPIDEMIC,
A Peculiar Disease Makes Its Appear
ance In Salem


ance In Salem
SALEM orr, Jan. 4.-A peculiar and
heretofore unheard-of eye epidemic is
sweeping over this section just now ,affiict-
ing majority of all people in its course.
1t was as first thought that only children
would be afflicted, but a few days after
the first cases were noticed among chill
dren older persons beganto exhibit some
symptoms, and soon their sight was i'm
paired and their eyes afflicted.
The disease always, or nearly so, makes
itself known first in the left eye. The
eye waters, and everything looks blurred.
Soon the other eye is affected, and the
sensation is that of a peculiar burning.
The atfiiction incapacitates all who have
it from labor, and is worse with children.
Fortunately the duration of the aillnent
is but a few days, and those who have re-
covered say the eyes are unimpaired. The
doctors have no name for it, the disease
seeming to be new and unheard of in this
region.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
miners win also be put to work within a

miners viii also be put to work within a
few days.
AT the time the attachments were levied
the stock of the company dropped in a
few hours to Sl5 per share. To-day it
went up to S24 on the strength of the re-
port.
General Manager Howard of the Ore
gon Company was seen at his office, 132
Market street, to-day, and confirmed the
report of the adjustment of the COM
pany's affairs.
THE COMPANY TO BE REoRGANIzED.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Oregon I'M
provement Company will be reorganized.
Elijah Smith, Prosper Smith, J. b. Bene-
dict and S. b. Thayer resigning, and their
places being filed by w. II. Starbuck,
Richard Olney, Fred P. Prince and NJ. v.
r. Edgerly.
The bonds necessary to complete the
company's schemes are underwritten by
the syndicate, and hereafter interest will
be regularly paid. There will be no as
seSSment Oh the stock.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
TROUBLE SOON EXPECTED L
GUATEMALA.
Thousands of People Thrown Out of
Work on Account of Severe
Weather.
Special to the REcoRD-UsIoS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoy.
PANAMA, Jan. 14-President Barillas.
OF Guatemala, is said to have hypothe-
Gated all his coffee estates to Henry
Mutz, German, preparatory to his de-
parture abroad in March next. 1t is al
legged that great discomfort prevails in
the western departments of the Republic
over the present condition of affairs
Barillas, 1t is said, Will ask Congress for
leave of absence for one year. Trouble
is anticipated when Congress convenes.
The schooner Quezalteco, it is reported,
Is held in readiness at Champerico, in
case 1t should be necessary for Senco Bar
illas to flee,
The record-union., 1891-01-15
CRUISER CONCORD.
Her Trial Trip Proves Very Success
flI One.

New YORK. Jan. 1.-THE new cruiser
Concord, which sailed on Monday to
make the contractors official steam trial,
returned to-day. One of the officers on
board said the trial was perfect success.
The trial was made for four hours straight
away, thus bringing the vessel down
near to the conditions of the average prac-
tice, and being thus more satisfactory. So
far as could be estimated, until the cards
are thoroughly worked out, the main ell
gines developed 1866 horsepower, and
the auXiliaries 200 more. This would
give the contractors $16,50O premium on
horsepower
The record-union., 1891-01-15
BEHRING SEA.
Tho Supreme Court VIII Not Eoar Sir
John Thompson,S appeal.


John Thompson's appeal.
New York, Jan. IA. - A Heyald s
Washington special says: The law Off
GERS of the Government have already
reached the stage OF moral conviction
tnat the Supreme Court will, without
doubt or delay, find itself necessitated to
dispossess itself of the Behring Sen mo-
ton lodged with it last Monday in the
name of Sir John Thompson.
The officials of the Department of Jus
tice say that the motion raises essentially
the question of the disputed boundary
between the United States and foreign
nations. Such a question has repeatedly
come before the Supreme Court, and in
every instance that court has ruled that
it must and will follow and enforce the
construction to the boundary impaired
by Congress or by the Executive in tho
absence of Legislative determination.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
Another T1.ust Formed. !.

BosToS, Jan. 1.-THE Post says the
principal manufacturers of spools, bob
bins and shuttles in this country are in
terested in consolidation scheme, and
have had a man in England who has been
successful in interesting British capital III
the proposed trust and in the formation
of syndicate, with S., 900 COO capital, 10
purchase the business.
The record-union., 1891-01-15
Contested Election Case Settled,

JACKSON, Jan. H.-The contested cleo
ton case for Coroner and Public Admin
istrator came to a premature end to-day.
IS. Scott, Republican, was declared elected
on the official count by q majority. r.
X. Mccoy, the Democratic candidate, con-
tested, alleging fraud. One hundred and
twenty alleged illegal voters were SUBJ
penaed for the contest, and recount of
the ballots gave Scott 2 majority, where
upon Mccoy abandoned the case.