davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-08-18
sensibIe Advice.

An Irishman and an Italian were be-
fore magistrate for being drunk, and
the Irishman pleaded guilty. The
Italian. not knowing the ''ropes" so
well, appealed to the Irishman for adj
vice.
Its thish way, Dante" said Mike.
"Af yez soy yez was dhrunl. that will
ind it to wanst; but af yez soy to the
contrary, they viii argy and argy and
make yez ont a dhrunk amy way. so
yez had better confiss and be done with
itn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-08-18

Syrup .

Boschee's German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-08-18

NorHrse In it-A dudes conversation
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-08-18

Rrees-"How long has your wife kept
servantsf" Jiggs-''rwo weeks, some
times n-Elmira Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
HARRISON IN HOT WATER
OUTRAGEOUS FEDERAL INTER-
FERENCE AT PHILADELPHIA.

Six Internal Revenue Gau9ers and
Ten Custom House inspectors sus-
pended for Opposing the Election Of
Harrison Delegates TO Mlnneapolis.
May Come Up in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The contest in
Philadelphia for delegates to the Minne-
apolis convention between the Harrisoa
ofnce-holders and the anti>Hsrrison office
holders promises 10 attract national attens
tion. Indeed there is reason to believe thas
it will be discussed in congress before 10 ia
over with. While the six internal revenue
gaugers suspended yesterday and the ten
custom house officials, whose suspension
Secretary Foster ordered before leaving for
Fortress Monroe this afternoon, were
displaced, according 70 the state
ment Of President Harrison's friends
and his organ in Philadelphia, for
opposing Charles w. Henry, the
Harrison candidate for delegate, Henry
having brought a list Of these offensive
partisaus down here to Secretary Foster on
Thursday. 1t is also the fact that they were
for Secretary Blaine as well, consequently
Secretary Blaine's friends are as indignant
about their treatment by the administration
as Senator Quay. Like the latter they re-
fuse, however to be quoted.
AN OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDING.
One OF them said this evening, however,
president Harrison has permitted, If he
has not authorized, the most extraordinary
Interference with local politics by federal Of
fice-holders OF recent times. and has capped
the climax by permitting, If not authoriz-
ing, Secretary Foster. HE chief manager,
to suspend sixteen subordinate off,
cials for daring to oppose his
denomination. 1t is thing the
country will not wink at 10
will not do for congress TO ignore it, 1t Is
the duty Of some courageous republican,
senator, who is not afraid Of the admins
tration, TO bring this intimidation by tha
administration interference to the atten-
tion Of congress-. You need not be surprised
IL this is DONE II It Is, and if the case is in-
vestigated, 10 will yield an even more strik-
ing object lesson in machine politics than
that afforded by Civil Service Commis-
sioner Roosevelt's bold exposure of the at
tempt Of the Harrison offloe-holders in
Baltimore to capture the primaries for
President Harrison last spring" Senatos
Quay's friends and Secretary Blalne's
friends do not think the Harrison cause
will be helped by the suspension of these
subordinate office-holders. On the contrary,
they think it will produce reaction, which
will defeat Henry aud the other Harrison
men next Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
ANARCHISTS ATTACK TOWN.

Police Fight Them Till Morning and
Then Cavalry Take a Eand.
MADRID, Jan. 9.-Last night band OF
anarchists from the country surrounding
Xeres made an attack on that place, intend
ing to pillage the town. The gen d'armes,
however, had got wind of the affair, and
The fighting continued until daylight,
when the cavalry took a hand in it
and captured majority Of
the outlaws. Three of them were killed.
The audacity Of the affair has caused much
alarm. The first attack was directed at the
prison with the object of releasing the pris-
oners. A regiment OF cavalry and bat
TALON Of infantry are quartered in town and
they found abundant employment to quell
the disturbance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
BERING SEA ARBITR ALTON.
0aAsoury Fails to Announce His
Choice Of Arbitrators.

0ansoury Fails to Announce His
Choice Of Arbitrators.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Bering sea
lsS01atlons are not proceeding with that
'uiootAness which would encourage the
Oelet tDat before the next sealing season
pens the rights Of the United States in the
noTlhern .1I ocean will be clearly defined. No
ia. tVai obstacles have recently been interposed.
NV NV tnis government is struggling with
b,oI success to disturb the inertia of the
lush government and secure some forward
,,..ou,ent r,.ent on Its part toward the begin.
trs ts VI lhe long expected arbitration. 1t is
ro..iL iiLonths now since the last definite pro-
So on THIS subject were exchanged,
M;.letary Blaine had so far Welded to
tb5,-Is,er Sallsbury's request as to consent to
ts9,;eence 7 7ielerence OF the questions under con-
narsoa -sion 10 tribunal composed of seven
WHERE THEY ARE TO COME FROM.
r. Ohe Of these arbitrators was to renrasant
Sta1o.N one treat Britain, two the United
SSa'e' saI and the remaining three were to he
S,9C.ea noi1. from the other nations. UD to this
sniii' and 1--we everything had progressed smoothly
An ms a,,.nI a,u,.unlIuterruptedly. uulu but when it came to
tbares oelhent upon three neutral arbitrators.
be- ird'S was hitch. Great Britain could not
who uace9 Sno1'5i to submit any names of persons
un ~ Uulu .ll De acceptable to her and has no5
geeJn,hl Nj 1hls time. Unless Lord Salisbury
toTS !. gives his attention to the negotia-
/ bewa,t s sue prospects are favorable to a re-
hara,s;o1i oi the mocuS UiUendi with ell OF it's
lssor features. which was in force last
will 10, ood' dor IL is not probable that rupture
CDiteS5I SICor ~. between Great Britain and the
u the nouHeS nsateS on matter 80 unimportant
personality Of the arbitrators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
EXPRESS Mss ENGERs STRIKE.
Reduction OF Wages and a Discharge
the Grievances.

Reduction OF Wages and Discharge
the Grievances.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. 9.-The strike
Of the Southern Express messengers on the
Illinois Central railroad has extended over
the south, all the way 30 New Orleans, and
ali the men on the North and South Caro-
lima railway, south of Hickman, KY, to
Atlanta, Ca, quit work last night on orders
from New Orleans. The trouble arose in
this way: The Illinois Central men de-
rnsnded an increase in wages just before
Christmas, and it was granted. After the
rush was over their wages were reduced 20
the old basis, and Messenger Cordeile, who
presented the petition for an increase, was
discharRed. Then twenty men struck, and
men from other roads we're ordered to take
their places. They refused, and last nights
strike is the result.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE MEN OUT.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 9-Some time
ago the express messengers on the Limos
G;entral railroad struck, and to-day htty
messengers on the Louisville ana
NASHVILLE railroad from Louisville TO New
Orleans went out on strike. This VIII
Pittsbmrq and south to New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
A BLAZE AT JERSEY o1rY.
Big Dry Goods Establishments Go Uu

Big Dry Goods Embellishments GO Uu
In Smoke.
JERSEY CITY. N. Y, Jan. 9.-Fire broks
out tonight in the rear of Charles f. Furst's
dry goods establishment, No. SO Newark
avenue. The fire department RESPONDED
promptly TO several alarms sent out, but
their work was greatly hampered by cleo.
tric light and other wires in front Of the
building. The flames spread to D..
70. Olmstead's notion store, No.
"a Newark avenue, and to G..
w. Clerihew's tailoring establishment,
No. 90 Newarka venue. The fire is In the
most prominent block of the city. The loss
on the Furst establishment will reach SIPS, !.
600, OF which Sl00,0 900 Is on the stock. Mr..
Clerihew's establishment is also wiped out,
involving loss of $40, ,000 OF which SIS, ,oOd
ia on the building. The flames soou
reached four large stores known az
the "Boston,n owned by the Gustave estate.
Olmstead a. Co. g notion store will probably
be saved. The "Boston" consists of four
4-story brick buildings. At midnight these
buildings were aflre and the tenants were
fleeing for their lives.
ANOTHER BUILDING CRUSHED IN.
JERSEY CITY, Jan 10, LOG A. M.-By 1
o'clock the rear building OF the Furst estab-
the rear OF Olmstead's notion store, No.
81 Newark avenue, the conclusion
blowing out the front of
the Olmstead building. The latter
caught fire In the rear. but the blaze was
speedily extinguished. Mr.. Furst esti.
mates bis loss at $3.50, ,00O with insurance
covering one-half. Most Of the people who
fed from "The Boston" took refuge in
neighboring buildings, while about q score
OF them sought shelter In the main hall OF
the CITY hall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
THE ONLY COMPLAINT.
he sole complaint that has been
REIGN OF THE GRIP.
Hundreds OF People Down With the
Disease 10 France.

Hundreds OF People Down With the
Disease 10 France.
PARIS, Jan. "a dispatch from Derain,
department Of the Nord. states that COO
families in that town have been attacked
by the grip. So many of the town officials
are Frustrated that the public service is
paralyzed. The doctors are working heroi-
cally, but are utterly unable TO attend to
all the patients who demand their services.
From Montpelier, in the south Of France,
a city which is noted for the brightness of
its atmosphere and the salubrlty OF its
climate, comes reports of an alarming in
crease in the mortality. due entirely to the
rayages OF the influenza.
AT Lens aed Arras, important cities
in the department of Pas de- Calais,
the disease is prevalent to 80 great
an extent that business is partly suspended.
Many of the proprietors Of the various in-
dustries in those cities. their clerks and
others IN their employ are confined to their
hedE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
HARMONY IN THE TERMINAL.
Inman and Thomas Now Working in
THOROUGH Accord.

thorough Accord.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-The president OF a
prominent financial institution, speaking Of
the Richmond Terminal to-day, said: '.It
Is matter Of considerable cougratulation
among fnsuciers in this city and those inter.
ested in railroad affairs that the Richmond
terminal dithculty is being freed
from the sconplicatious which a
rev days ago appeared to be quite
threatening. There seems to be, however.
disposition on the part Of some to mis-
represent the situation as it now stands.
ano TO convey the impression that lack of
harmony eexists bet Teen the so-called In
man faction and the party represented by
Ten: Thomas. These gentlemen are now
working in harmony and have never been
at serious variance.
INMAN's STRENGTH.
The correspondence that has passed
between them. plainly shows desire on the
part or the Thomas faction, so-called. TO
utilize the ability and financial strength of
Mr.. Inman and his friends. Mr.. Inman
shows willingness to help out the situa-
tion by continuing for a time the burden
OF responsibility which he has carried so
aoly and so we'll through the very perilous
times Of the past eighteen months, with a
provlso that he is to be relieved of this bur-
den as soon as q successor can be deter
mined upon.
SAVED THE PROPERTY.
Those who Gre familiar with the inside
history Of the Richmond Terminal Com
panY unhesitatingly say that had it not
been for the financial strength and ability
of Mr.. 1nman the properties would have
been involved in serious financial
trouble, if not in the hands
Of a receiver. There is nothing of a com
plimentary character as that term is under
stood, In this case, about the reelection of
Mr.. lnman to the presidency of the Rich
mond and Danville company. His,services
are required, and, therefore, he has been
asked to allow himself to be reelected, as is
shown by the correspondence l have
already alluded to-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
ANOTHER BUILDING CRUsnED IN.
~-----7------------------
a MIsER'5 BONDS STOLEN,
His Heirs Cheated After His DeatI
by Robbers.

OJ 1SOOD6TS.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 9. = Some
months ago miserly old fellow named
Hilton. living near Franklin. KY, found
himself near deaths door. He had quar-.
relied with his wife and desired to keep her
from enjoying his estate. He made q ser.
want bring him nail keg, which he placed
on the fire. About this time maiden sis.
ter of Hilton's came in and rescued the keg,
which she opened and found therein $40. .O0t
in bonds. She took these home with her
for safe keeping.
PART OF THE BONDS STOLEN.
Old Hilton died, and when an admins
traitor wes appointed his sister surrendered
the bonds, but was surprised 10 find that az
but SIT 900 had bsen stolen. Some weeks
ago the city marshal of Franklin, KY,
named Stanford, came to Nashville and
casbed some Of the coupons missing from
the bonds, and was arrested on a charge of
bringing stolen property into the state.
Last Wednesday unknown parties sur
rendered TO Hilton's administrators $22, 900
in bonds, and the case against Stanford
will not be prosecuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
GARzA,s BORDER WAR.

The Country Between Ourrizzo and
Roma Revolutionist Hot-bed.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Jan. 9.-No news Of
startling nature has been received at mill
tary headquarters concerning the situation
on the border, but several interesting re-
ports arrived, one Of them being
from Capt. Francis Hardie of the
Third cavalry, who is at Salerno, Tex
Following is an extract: "Since leaving Cur
rizzo, Tex, have secuted down the river
as far as Roma, The country between Cur
rizzo and Roma seems to be a very hot-bed
for the revolutionists, this being the worst
place on the river. On this ranch there are
about fifty men, and there is no doubt that
some of them were in the different Garxa
bands, but cannot prove it. Two arrests
were made"
Lieut.. J. T. Knight writes Gen. Stanley
from Currizzo, Tex, that the flag Of the re-
volutionists is white.
TWO SKIRMISHEs.
Robert Haynes, sheriff of Zapata county,
Texas, writing from Bando, Tex, gives
particulars of two encounters with the
revolutionists. He says they struck Garzas
trail and had two fights with him and 200
of his followers. Sheriff Haynes says he
has several prisoners and one wounded man
belonging to Garza's band. He has also
papers belonging to the revolutionary
leader. the nature of which he could not
state, as they were torn. After pasting
them up be will report.
GARzA's BACKERs IN DANGER.
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 9-The govern
ment has received Information as to who
is backing Cara. and is investigating the
matter. President Diaz is especially ener-
getic The government is very grateful to
the United States for the part that country
has taken against Garzas band on the
frontier.
Rumors which are current here Of revo-
luton in Guatemala are denied by the
GuateInalhn government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
a steamer,s Perilous Vovaee.

LONDON, Jan. 9-The British steamer
LANDAU City, Capt. Goveir, from New
York for Bristol, which was towed into
Queenstown yesterday by the British
steamer Regina, bound from New Orleans
for Bremen, had most eventful voyage,
and it was only through the thorough sea-
manship Of the officers and crews Of both
vessels that the LANDAU City was able to
reach port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
CAR SHOPS BURNED.
us Louisville and Nashville Ra,,ros

N'sVilie and Nashville Railroad
Loses $4,000 at Decatur.
ss 1AiUh, ALA, Jan. 9.-Fire occurred in
h,, 1Ou'sv'lle and Nashville shops here late
los Ilsa'' Ts The repair shops are a total
iva :. le shop was one Of the most exten-
snso ,a nI .ne splendid system belonging to the
oss h 80 S5ni ooo owooorklng seventy-hve men. The
We're bnrn, bnU,oUo' fully insured. Fifteen cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
An Archhishop Dead:

PARIS, Jan. "A dispatch just received
here from Cambrai states that Archbishop
Thibaudier died o-day of influenza. He
was born at Mielery, department Of the
Rhone, Sept. 80, 1898. Prior to his eleva-
tion to the archbishoprio he was vicar gen
eral of Lyons, bishop Of Sigonia, in Parti-
bus, and bishop OF Scissors and Laon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
An Cd Opere House Burned.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. 9-Fire last
night az 1l:20 O'Clock destroyed the old
Cotton opera house. There were two
saloons, a fruit store, and barber shop in
the building. Everything was destroyed.
The less is about $4,000, and is covered by
insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
TENNEssEE's CoNvIors.
Rumors That Compromise Has Beer
Reached With the Miners.

rsuAOrS 4net q compromise has Ee9r
Reached With the Miners.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. 9.-Within tn,
next day or two convicts will be taken tc
Oliver Springs and put to work in the mines
This seems to be definite understanding
1t is also understood that an agreement Il
about TO be made exempting Bricevill.
for all time from convict labor, anc
that i'll considerations of this, the miners
allow the mines at Cogi Creek and Oliver
Springs to be worked in peace. The effect
of this agreement would mean the with
drawal Of the state troops and curtailing Of
the guards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
CANE RUsaBRs EXPELLED.
Eleven Students Given Their Watkins
Papers From Colum bia.

Paper5 From CoIum bia.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.-The faculty of
Columbia College this morning dismissed
eleven students charged with cane rushing
and four others who appeared to be the
principal aggressors we're summoned to ap-
pear again on Monday next, when final dis
position OF the case will be made. The
names of the culprits were not disclosed
The rushing occurred last Wednesday.
President Low is strongly opposed to rushing
and is Of the opinion that the leaders in the
movement should receive such punishment
as will act as deterrent upon future vio-
lations Of the rules against rushing and
hazinQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
Mills q Candidate.

CoRsICANA, TEX, Jan. 9.-In an inter.
view to-day hoger Q. Mills was asked
"Will you be a candidate for the Senats
before the called session OF the legislatures,
He replied ~ will if there should be
called session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
eix Afinars Rii1oh

tsrlp, On, Jan. 9.-An explosion of fire
cool nit oocuTred y. lred to-day in the VOLTS bank
sad so p,e at lessen. Six miners were killad
'0ven terribly burned. '''0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
n..,, 1uo,clads for Morocco

PARts Jan 9.-The Echo de Paris to-day
saws Admiral Recuuier, commander OF tne
French squadron now in the Gun OF uI 0uan, td
has ordered several iropolads TO procee1 W
MorocpO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
LOOKS BAD FOR GRAVES.
The Judge Refuses Him a New Trial
and Continuance.

DENVER, Col, Jau. 9.--Judge Rising
this morning refused a new trial to DR..
Graves, and also denied motion for con-
tinuance. A motion for arrest OF Judgment
was then filed. This will be heard Monday,
and II that is also denied sentence of death
will be Immediately passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
DEATH OF TIE KanDIvE.
A False Report That He Was Given an
Overdose of Morphine.

a raise Report That He Was Given an
Overdose of Morphine.
CAIRO, Jan. "A false report was put
n circulation here TO the effect that DR..
Selim. one of the native physicians who had
attended the khedive during his illness, had
made fatal blunder in administering an
overdose of morphine, and that when the
ruler died and the doctor realized the
result Of his mistake, he had be-
come terror-stricken ana fed from
the palace and put an end to his life. The
report naturally caused excitement for a
time, but the fears OF those who had been
upon investigation, it was conclusively
pure and simple. DR.. Selim hae not disau-
peared and he is still attending to his duties
as usual.
THE ONLY COMPLAINT.
The sole complaint that has been made
against the native doctors who ministered
to the khedive before. European doctors
were summoned IS that they did not ascer.
tain the fact that Tew6k Pasha was suffer-
ing from congestion of the lungs and
inaction OF the kidneys 1t is
true that morphine injections were
administered to the patient to ease
the intense pain he was suffering, but these
were stopped after the European doctors
had made an examination OF the khedive
and agreed upon their diagnosis. DR..
Comonos has not made a report as TO what
hastened the death Of the khediys. He has
only certified the nature OF the maladies
which caused it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10

1o,. rams Blocked by Snow.
q Nesso Jan. 9.-Railway trains north
'p'T drifts. 'u are blocked by heavy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
TROOPS ON DUTY.

SPR1NGFIELD, KAN, Jan. 9.-Gen. Muir
ray Myers OF the state militia arrived here
to-day and took command OF the troops.
After consultation with Adjt. Gen. Roberts
he states that he was convinced that the
only practical means of preventing further
bloodshed and keeping down the outlaws
would be for the governor TO place Seward
and Stevens counties under martial law. Six
prisoners are being guarded at the Jail by
the civil authurities, who are In turn
guarded by the military All the troops
are now concentrated at this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
PILOT TO KILL BOTKIN.
Citizens Alliancemen Bound to Drive
Him rom the Bench.

Him rom the Bench.
TOPEKA, KAN. Jan. 9.-Joseph Pitzer of
Arkalon, attorney for james Brennan, and
an intimate friend Of Judge Botkin, arrived
in town this morning and held long con-
sultation with Gov. Humphrey in regard to
the condition of affairs W hich exists in the
Thirty judicial district. Mr..
Pitzer says that there is an oah-
bound organization of citizens alliances
men in Woodsdale and Springfield, whose
object is to kill Judge Botkin. and that il
he does not retire from the bench, they will
eventually depose him. Said Pitzer this
morning: Judge Botkin is just as likely
to be killed in Stevens county or Morton as
in Seward. 1t will be necessary not only
to arrest those who participated in the plot
to kill him, but those who knew Of it as we'll
and who neglected to inform the authors
tieg "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10

ra;so police and soldiers becomes more and
more evident daily. Nearly every witness
was abused and iusulted by them, while the
evidence that it was they who shOt aud
killed higgins is conclusive.