davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20

Vsnicle and ordered the coach man TO
drive toward the town of Acapulco.
which was scarcely moro than a mile
distant from her home.
As the lady nearcd the quaint old Mex
lean CT ty and the walls Of the fort came
into view, she requested her attendant
to check the pace of the horses 70 @
walk The senorita seemed to be
looking for some one, and soon her
search was rewarded, for presently the
notes of bugle were heard and the
next moment a small body Of mounted
men came dashing by.
AS they were about to pass, the lead
or, recognizing the occupant OF the car
rage, refined in his steed, and lifting
his military sombrero bowed low, until
his dark, curling locks mingled with
the flowing name of the animal which
he bestrode.
A quick command, another blast Of
the brazen instrument, and the SOL
diers halted, wheeled and followed the
vehicle at respectful distance. while
their young captain rode forward and
again saluted the senorita
A few words In low tone were ut
tered, and Teresa extended her closed
fan, the folds of which held tiny note,
one corner alone being visible.
This Francisco Alvarez drew from
its delicate receptacle. As the soldier
glanced at the writing his lips became
compressed, while an ominous frown
overspread his handsome features.
When the young man had finished read
Ing, he carefully folded the paper and
slipped II for tho time being down the
wrist Of the gauntlet which encased
his left hand.
Turning to the picture Of loneliness
seated In the carriage, Francisco re.
marked with q dazzling smile:
"Have no fears for my safety, fair
Teresa am seldom unaccompanied
by my trusty soldiers, and even were
! to meet that vile pirate 'Pillion when
alone. the saints would protect me and
award the victory to one who has ever
held them In the deepest reverence"
my prayers shall be- that they may,
fervently replied the maiden. but
where ore you going now, my dear
Frapcisco2"
ut is some ten miles journey up the
coast to the little church presided oeef
by the good Padre Garcia The com
mandspG Of Diego wishes me to qon'
dpot the holy nep back ~ the fort
FOR tomorrow night my worthy geV
erals frstborn Il to be ohrists6sd.
Now, senorlta, yop will pardon me 70,
leaving you % abruptly, for ! must
hasten op my way"
"Go. frahoisoo," quickly returned
the young woman. do not for mo
ment alloy me Y dstPin you In the sx
eoytion q your duty"
The 9MSer drew 81 his glove ant
rsschip8 over che side Of the carriags
olasSsd tAS hand Of bis setfothed ten
Derby, thsH raisipg his soinbrero ht
turned his horsy head and rode rapid
ly away, followed by his soldiers
whose adcoutrsments olattered and i'm
glsd as they went
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20
BuckIen's ArnIca SaIye

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
retail druggists. 1052y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20
iI;i;'|l (lilISSil!S|
s:;!|;;;;;;;3

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold BY
druggists on positive guarantee, test tna1
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If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wat
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soc. and SI.oo. Ask your druggist tor
SHILOHS CURE. Ifyour lungs are sore
or back lame, use SHILOPS POKOoS
PLASTERS. Price, 2sc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SHADOW AT THE FiREslDE.

There's a shadow at the freside when the sun
set colors creep
And crlntle into waves of gold along the west
The huge back log is blazing, and before Its
rudy glow
Sits grandpa in the great oak chair, slow rock
ing TO and fro.
Though his hair is white and soanty still his
face with pleasure glows,
His old bowed silver spectacles are aslant upon
his nose,
And by his ample handkerchief, with check
cred lines all through,
I read his whole LIES story-or, at least,
think do.
There's flint lock Of we olden time" sword
OF shining steel
Mute witnesses, but eloquent OF the way he
used 20 feel,
And from a hook depending is bugle, bur
nished bright,
That spoke the magic Forward in the thick
est OF the fight.
His voice Is low and gentle now-but then II
rang along
And held the fright wing motionless-in eour-
age doubly strong
His words and deeds united were by faith In
freedoms cause
He spoke and fought for consci nee sake-and
not for mems applause.
Then, too, the deep seas treasures on the kit
chen walls are hung;
A wondrous SHE'LL within whose ear the far
Pacific sung;
An antler's branch like coral; sponge OF
rarest hue
All speak OF dear old grandpa and OF what he
used TO do.
Now, his face is quite study OF the line en-
gravers art;
portrait of "old age" is he-right well he
looks the part;
And, though his sight is failing, there is some
thing in his look
OF a sweetness wise and holy-a reflection from
the book.
lie upon the settle and watch the scared, old
face,
Whose wrinkles and whose crows-feet are but
the signs OF grace,
And see with tears through laughter, the gro.
tesque shadow go
or grandpa and the great oak chair slow rock
ing to and fro
Philadelphia Ledger.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20

Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, drunk
enness, spasms, sleeplessness, dullness,
blues, opium habit are cured by the Ner-
vine discovered by the eminent Indiana
specialist in nervous diseases, DIR. Miles.
Fine books and trial bottles free at Field
& Gray's, or by mail 10c, Miles MEDICAL
Co., Elkhart, Indiana. / 103Sy1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20
no you WANT TO MARRY. or do you

no YOU WANT TO MARRY. or do you
~ wish social letters from gentlemen and Indies
of culture and means from all over the country III
So Just send on 10 cents and receive copy Of the
elegant matrimonial paper called ORANGE Bios
SONS, which will afford you more healthful enjoy
ment than you have had for many q. day; each
number contains hundreds of letters from young
ladies and gentlemen wanting correspondents from
woman who has not found his or her affinity here's
the golden opportunity. Address ORANGE Bios
SONS, room IS. is Boylston street, Boston Mass
10S7y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20
Rothschild. OF Paris.

baroness Rothschild. of Paris, 1,
g charitable as she Is wealthy and
bow wealthy she is pay be gpessei
from the statement that besides hpvin9
Q bank account that is inexhaustible y
Us resources she has collection o.
Jewels which no queen eau match {of
beauty, size, rarity and brilliancy. She
could All peck measure with hej
priceless gems and still have enough
left over to stock jewelry store
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20

much as though I were your natural
father"
"Senor," replied the maiden, In q
deferential, yet determined. manner ~
have ever done so, and so shall con-
tinue to do In all things save those
which pertain to my marriage. In that
particular I reserve a woman's right,
to follow the dictates of her own
heart"
"But, Teresa, Luigi Pillion is man
of high birth and loves you most de-
votedly. He has wealth and can place
you in the highest circles of society"
Luigi Pillion is knave! and sooner
than accept him as my husband would
climb the loftiest battlements of For
tress Diego and, from that rocky pima
Gle, hurl myself down into the waters
of Acapulco bay, and thus end a
life that from girlhood has possessed
but one ray of sunshine"
81 read your meaning"--quietly re-
torted the heartless guardian quickly.
THAT ray of sunshine beams from the
beardless face of Francisco Alvarez,
the beggarly scion of n bankrupt fami-
ly-"
"And through whose evil machina.
tions was that house reduced to psnury2
/ will tell you, Senior Pedesso II was by
you and your evil companion, Pilliorn
the pirate. But it shall be my happy
mission to restore to them in part the
wealth that was once their own"
And the lovely Mexican maiden
swept proudly from the apartment
leaving her cruel guardian transhxed
with ainazement.
Beautiful, Manuel, beautiful! By
our Lady! Your fair ward is as majestic
as queen. The conversation which
have overheard has caused my love to
redouble. And now did Senorita Teresa
not possess a single gold-piece I should
still make her my wife. A fitting con-
sort, she, for one who rules alike upon
ship and shore"
"Ah, you were listening, theDP"
said Pedesso, turning to his Wis
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20

IF sent on postal card,
with proper address will
be inserted free in our
will receive through them
from companies desiring
TO the AMERICAN LIST
Chicago, Ill. 107SwS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20
YOUR name

numerous lists, and you
many valuable samples
agents. Address pOsta'
co. FISCHER Building.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-20
SPECIFIC
For DYSP EPSIA,

VI ~ - VIM
This unfailing remedy for Dyspepsia of the most
chronic type is the result of many years medical
research of one of the most noted and eminent
medical scholars of the period, DIR. La Verne
Swintop. Patent and proprietary nostrums have
had no more bitter opponent than this most emf
nent physician, for the simple reason that the
dose is invariably prescribed to the sufferer
no matter what the temperament of the patient,
and no matter what the peculiarities of the dis
ease, and this too in the face of the claims that
such remedies will cure majority of known dis
eases.
DIR. Swnton realized fully to what extent Dys-
pepsa, whether mild or chronic by impoverishing
and poisoning the blood, became the progenitor OF
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ly for years to discover its true specific In this
he successful, but In prescribing his wonderful
discovery, he never overlooked the great medical
truth that the symptoms in each case the temper
amental differences, and even the habits and occu-
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plete treatise by the Doctor, which gives explicit
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| supplemental prescriptions suited to the case.
This is Medical treatment and not
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Do not be robbed of your money and your hopes
! for restored health by alleged panaceas, which
while comparatively harmless will cure nothing.
| SWINTON'S SPECIFIC is sold by all druggists
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| your leading Pharmacists and will send single
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Each package contains the medical treatise of Dr.
swipton, giving dietary directions and supple
mental prescriptions. Address,
SWINTON MEDICAL Co.,
Fischer Building. CHICAGO, ILL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
FOR 4 CAMPAIGN OF EDCCATION

srrrKr- AID BOYCOTJS DECLARED FAILURES
,rTuE AMERICAN FEDERATION or LABOR.
pbrodelph,o Dec 14.-At the third days session
~ the American Federation Of Labor the committee
on Resolutions reported plan TO create Nau"hal o'
international unions whenever seven local un'o"S
Of any craft had boon formed President Oon'p'rS
took part I'm the discussion which followed expressing
the view that II would not always ID" pr"o"'uo'"
ouspc to the weakness OF newly formed unions. The
debate as suspended hy the appearance Of OK senator
Henry ". Blair Of New Hampshire who addressed
the assembled delegates on his proposed Improvement
OF the common school system. The speaker "NpT'S'o
the belief that revision OF sediment mas taA'l P,0
IN ,vor 81 the Blair Educational iii. which may result
In IT, massage by the next Congress. When business
was again taken up the plan to consohda'e io''
unions WAS referred to Committee on Law
A spoclal committee vas appointed Tor ne con-
-,dcratlon Of methods for limiting to Their proper
,uncflous te military and judicial powers. which II
ros resolved had been used In contTavention Oh IA"
ord government during the recent labor encounter"
Another resolution on the same topic WIS ''l"'''"
favorihv providing that, as HE stiike ana noN'o"
had failed ~ weapons OF Organized labor cn'n
psIrn q education should be nauguratcd by the Fed
eraton and the irresistible power OF the hA"' sH"""
=. a,raved H. the struggle for union supremacy
4 r,port from The grievance committee WAS adopted
recommending that the DuQussnc and Alvin theatres
O., Ptsburg BE- declared non union II they refuse 10
ign tine scac amended by the Macmnis's' ard L'ec
uic.l Tmp'o c uni n, by January !. An Their r''om
,nda,loa was also c9ncurrcd IN revolving the ch''er
q the Cleveland oOhol Sewing Machine lroh-"o'A'''
Mon. AID n.tuIcus tho members to JON TIE ~
tonal sevin- Machine iron WORKERS
hrcct. over the tara was pFuyok by "A negative
.,r, on a r.. olution ASKING an extra session OF Con
eress for the passage Of frcetrade legislation IN
ATTEMPT wa. made 10 clscgss The resolution but the
hor ,cid,d that any discussion the inriH va, MT
grmanc to o." issues before ne i'ue'1''"' "" INV
tDn resolution Wa, out OF order. .
prof'.or T. J. salier II the Ethical Culture So
ci,ty made short address on me f",cnt c'o'p''.,
Tie rauvrrillu adlogracd until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
J. S. Conover & Co.,
$3.50 West 23d st.

Winters Cyrus Edison, stephen f. Smith, Janeway
and Abraham jacob and Charles G. Wilson. president
Of the City Board OF Health Answers TO the questions
were received from all these except Drs. Smith, Jane
way and jacob. The questions asked were In detail
First Whether there is feeling of apprehension IN
the public mind and among physicians OF visitation
Of cholera in the spring or summer OF 1903
Second. What Is the character and extent OF the
danger .
Third What Is the relation OF immlgra'loh-'hc
coming OF European immigrants In the steerase-'o
the danger Of cholera and what means, II any, con-
neced with immigration should be at once adopted 10
prevent the Introduction Of cholera during the coming
year.
Fourth. What would be the effect OF the suspension
for one year. nom March l next, OF all immig'auoh'
except from North and South American countries
There was n general consensus OF opinion expressed
By the physicians that fear OF the appearance OF cHoeh
exists In the public mind and among physicians Ihey
were Of the further opinion that the most riga quar-
anne abroad should be adopted the most riga ltSpec
ton on steamers be required and strict quarantine DE
posed on vessels arriving In this country All th'se
rcquirements the physicians hold, should be hed under
The directions o. United States officers II these slg
70 stons are impraccable the PHYSICIANS DcltNe Ia'
Immigration ought 10 be suspended Tor u" unle hus
trCef tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
rrsrtrriyn AGAIxsr Ms ENPLOrrR.

Tie trail II Norr., spicrcl on the charge oi az
,snptlng 10 dcsr,ud q number Of Insurance cohP'c9
,as continued before Judge Russell In the Court oi
over and Tcrnlncr Yesterday. The chlei lncu'u'
- thc DIV wa, the placing on the stand % Albert
rl,i. who va, bookkceper for >pierrl Tor hIteeh
vcnr. and was concerned with him In making the
statements 10 tie insurance companies, when nre
alleged 10 be false. Iio turned Siao's evidence ana
,od thc whole scheme dcfrlud the insurance com
uanies Afcr tile tire which occurred at NO lol
urocdst. on December 10. l59l, Spicg"l asked nm
"a GET some oil Of almonds. Spcrel then placed TINS
in the wine which lie had IN stock to destroy It's hav"F
ana 10 deceive the adjuster 10 the value destroyer
by the fire. lie testified that the stock ot the hrm
WAS worth about So 900 In 1890. spiccol wished 10
declare that he had property worth @lio"'o NJ ''c
time OF the fire and that half OF II was destroyed
70 furnish the necessary evidence to tho Insurance
companies splegcl, the witness said sough t"c ana
Of Bals 10 falsify the books. ais finally consented
TO do this at Spegci'S house. Ho changed some
figures and pacci " /" beforc others. ADDING 9io"
900 outright. lie prepared an inventory, when was
submitted to the Insurance companies =,
Theodore Harris aud NJ A. Stcrus, adJuStcrs Tor t'
insurance companies testified that Spicgcl told them
shortly after the fire that his loss was less thah
-O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
PRIESTS DISCUSS FATHER CORRIGAN.
THEY DO NOT APPROVE Ills COURsE-HIs oBJEC-
TIONs I'd FATNER O'CONNOR.

THEY DO NOT APPROVE HIS COURSE-HIs oBJEC-
TONS To FATHER o'CoNNOR.
The referees appointed 70 hear testimony furnished
by Father Corrgan to prove that Father OCOnnor the
VicarGeneral Of the Newark Diocese. has expressed
himself against the accused priest and therefore Is
not proper person 10 act Judge at the trial, did
not meet at Newark yesterday, Or. Patrick +. Nc
sweeney OF 81 Brdges Church this city. falling 10
Visit Newark. lie will 90 TO that city to-day and
The ecclesiastical court will resume is sttings at
D. m. Father CorrIgan does not think that the
referees will report before Monday.
German priest in Newark said yesterday. In
reference 10 Father Corrigan's The true In
wardness ~ Father Corriyan's letters Is that he IS
anxious to b. relieved Of his parish. and bis people
also are not unwilling that he Shall be removed The
debt Of the Church Of our Lady OF Grace. OF which
Father Cornrin Is rector Is 100000. lie feels
that this T. more than he can shoulder and wants 10
get out Father Corrigan, shortly before lie began the
publication OF his letters asked Bishop Wigger TO trans
fer him 10 other parish. and the request was
refused lie was disappointed man. When bishop
WI ger was oonsecrated Father CORR had hoped 10
be bishop himself. and his disappointment made him
an enemy Of Bishop Wiggcr'
Another priest In Newark. who Is We'll versed In
ecclc stlcal and civil law said am satisfied that
priest the diocese sustains Father Corrigan in his
course and also that every priest la, made an ex-
preston VI his opinion In this matter. Father Cor
rlgan Is charged with offence against his superior
I'm this diocese. and also with violating Inv Of the
highest court Of the Catholic Church In this country.
IL f. the duty OF the diocese ANA court to try him. and
not 10 x, outside for Judge 10 1t In that now
r.la''s only 10 the discipline 81 this dlOc"'e.'
Father turrigan. when asked last night whether
oVrrturc- had been made TO Linn with View OF Affect
ing compromise. aid " body has asked me -
cni"r into a compromise toward setting IA" affair. nor
Wonld consider II proper thing 10 enter into com.
promsr, as the statements made were trdthiii ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
SALE OF BROOKLYN NAVY YARD LAND.

no Washington Dec. IA (Speclaj.-The bill which
passed the House Of Representatives last Nay, and
which authorizes the Secretary 10 sell to the city OF
Brooklyn for market purposes certain part Of the
New York Navy Yard, favorably reported to the
Senate by the Committee on Naval Affairs to-day.
Roughly described the land 10 be conveyed to Brooklyn
Is the unoccuped part of the Navy Yard lying between
the present Marine Barracks, Flushing and Clinton
ayes. extended, and Walabout Bay-in all about
twcnty-six acres by the provisions OF the bill the
city is permitted TO make slips and canals, and erect
DOR In connection with the market to be tuilt The
minimum price per fixed in the bill Is s1l 900
Any excess Of value over this amount Is 70 be de-
ternnped ny board Of three appraisers, appointed by
Tho Secretary Of the Navy. The proceeds Of me sale
~Ars to he turned into the Treasury. The land which
IL is proposed 10 sell TO Brooklyn has never been
used Tor Naval purposes, or been Included III any OF
ths schemes for tho improvement Of the Navy Yard.
secretary Tracy favOrs the SALE and as there IS no
apparent opposition TO IL IN the senate II IS safe to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
DIIRYMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
PAPERS READ AT THE SECOND DAYS CONVEY.

PAPERS READ AT THE SECOND DAYS CoNvEy'
TON CT TIE CoBLEsKILL CONVENTION.
CObleslll, v. Y, Dec. IA (Special).-The secor q
days session OF the New York state Dairymens Sig
tenth annual convention Convened this morning WITH
small attendance owing 10 the unpsopi!ols weather.
4 paper was read By George \. smith, OF the New,
York state Dairy Commission, on practical results OK
recent experiments in chcesemakig. and the morning
session was closed by DR.. L. l.. Van slyke, chemist
OF the New-York Agricultural Experiment Station.
Geneva, with a paper entitled "some Old Mis- ares
aud Some New Fads About Milk and Cbeesc'. 40
. D. m. the Committee on Nominations made It's re~
port and the following officers for the ensuing year
were unanimously elected President, Frank Bland
ing. IIubbardville, vice president, +. s. Munsons
Franklin; secretary. b. d. Gilbert, Cayylie; treas
urer George /. Powell. Client; board Of directors
A. L. Eastman. Watrville; l.. l. Van slyke, Geneva;
q. A. Chase Thompson. Oweg); ~ ID. Baker, Aure.lu',
and d. Z. Wilbur, Oneonia.
paper by Professor = NJ Babcock, chief chemist
OF the agricultural experiment station, University Oh
Wisconsin, MadiSn Wis. treated Il the Babe lck tesa
for fat I'm milk. aud another by Professor j. L. Rob
eris, director OF cornell University agricultural ei.
perimen; stnu)n. VI Breeding and Rearing Calves
for the Dairy
The evening session devoted 10 a literary ana
musical entertainments. and an address by soomon
lI0Xie. OF WhitestOwn, y. y, on selection VI
Dairy Cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE DISCUSSES SILVER

Washington, Dec. lathe House Coinage Commit
tee this morning held its regular meeting. Inc day
was set for consideration Of the Williams bill 10 re-
peal the sherman Law but Mr. Williams was not
present, ana the bill went over There was then
some informal discussion. proposition was Pun
forward in rather indefinite shape that an oppor
flnty be given In the House for vote on the repeal
Of the Sherman law. The eccoinage men were
not unwilling that this should be done but In order To
preserve their present parliamentary advantage sug
gested that the method by which to accomplish TINS
was to take up the Bland bill. Mr.. Bland and Mr.
Pierce the leaders of the free silver section OF the
Democrats, expressed willingness to give the oiher
side an opportunity to offer TIE Williams and other
bills as amendments the Bland bill, provided that
the an,sver men would agree to let the House come
to vote the question OF free coinage OF silver ana
ON other propositions favorable to the extended use
of silver. Messrs. Tracy and Taylor, OF Illinois, with
ont committing themselves. We're little Inclined To
this view Of the case The committee adIouTheh
without action.