davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

A~~ a - - ~
Both the method and results whe>
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YORK. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

A LAME defense may be very effective y
It's in the case Of man who uses crutcn
for weapon. t
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

THE Purtans were not speculatoss and
set they frequently invested in stocks.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

THE value of farm product is not always
declining when it's on the wain.-Bosto1
Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

1T's the worm Of the still that's dandy
at turning when man downs it toe fern-
ciously.-N. Y. Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

"I'D scorn the action" as the soldier said
when he ran away g- + t4
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

The first time boy gets ten miles away
from home he thinks the world is Whop-
per-Ram's Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

The RAMS Horn is published at Indian
ipoIis, Indiana, at 81 80 per year.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

For a man to be efficient, like cable car,
he mustn't lose his grip.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

THE RAMS Horn is Published at Indian
apolis, Indiana, at $50 per year.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Turned Completely Topsy-Turvy

A DoG with fleas has pretty hard scratch
ing to get along.-Binghanton Republican.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

Az after-dinner speech: "Check, please :
Union County Standard
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

THE fog might be pointed out as Eng
lands air Washington STAR
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
August
Flower

"One of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont. 9
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
One woman Cowhides Another.
Wants a New Trial.

The motion for rehearing in the
case of ex-State Treasurer holland of
Missouri has been fled at jefferson
City. holland was found guilty of en-
bezzlement, it will be remembered, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18


We favor the extension of our foreign con-
merce; the restoration of our merchant marine
by home built ships and the construction of
navy for the protection of our national interests
and the honor of our flag; the maintenance Of
the most friendly relations with all foreign
powers; entangling alliances with none, and
the protection of the rights Of our fishermen
We reafirm our approval of the Monroe doc
trine and believe in the achievement of the
manifest destiny of the republic in its broadest
sense. We favor the enactment Of more
stringent lsws and regulations for the restric.
ton of criminal, pauper and contract immigra-
ton. u
, 1892-09-26
REDCOATS REBEL.
Members of the Life Guard Object
to an Autocratic Captain.
Numerous Drills and Inspections
Cause Them TO NTutIIate Their
Saddles and BecOme UnruIy.
Confined in the Rarracks.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Daily News today
says the members of the First Life Guards
regiment, stationed at Windsor, have been
dissatisfied for some time past, owing to
the many drills and inspections they have
been compelled. to undergo
Yesterday non-commissioned officers of
@ squadron found all of the eighty saddles
belonging to the squadron so badly cut
that they were completely ruined. Men
were ordered into their barracks and there
confined. Here they became uproariOus,
disturbing the whole neighborhood. They
sang "Britons Never Shall Be Slaves"
popular music hall songs, and the national
anthem. The affair created inuch excite
ment in Windsor, and crowds of villagers
surrounded the barracks listening to the
noise.
Between 8 and 10 O'Clock at night the
whale squadron went into the barracks
yard singing and yelling at the top of
their voices. The uproar was continued
until "lightS out" was sounded when order
was restored. 1t has since been ascertain
ed that great number of men have been
placed under arrest. The squadron is
confined in the barracks today, 1t is re-
ported that Captain Rawson, who COM
mands the squadron, is very unpopular
with his men. He it is who is said all
along to be responsible for the extra drills
to which the men objected and to prevent
which they they cut their saddles.
, 1892-09-26
In VENEZUELA.
The Government in a State Of
Anarchy.

The Caracus Arrives at La Guayra.
Protecting her PaPers.-BIuch
Excitement at the CapitaI.--The
U. s. Muster demands Redress.
New York, September 26.-The World
has mail advioes from La Quay ara, telling
of the arrival of the Caracas at that port
as follows:
There is intense excitement here over the
arrival of the Red Line stea mer Caracas
from New York, by way of Puerta Cabello
an insurgent port. Captain White, in COM
mand of the United Statas cruiser Concord
anticipating difficulty, advised the Captain
of the Caracas not to deliver up the steam
er's papers at the custom house. Further
more, in order to keep those papers from
falling the hands of the local custom Of
ficials, Commander White sent boat to
the Caracas with force of armed men.
who received the documents from the
steamers captain and conveyed them to
the Concord's commander for preservation
until the Caracas should be ready to sail.
Two Venezuelans were thrust into prison
on landing for having taken passage on the
CdIdCdo AIOln L ubIbO OdD6llOs line GUS
| toms officials at first refused to grant the
Caracas permission to discharge her cargo,
but afterwards consented to allow her to
unload freight consigned to this port.
United States Minister Scruggs has sent
formal demand to the Venezuela capital
for the return of the six refugees taken
from the Caracas some time ago, and now
in the hands of General Undaneta. He
has also demanded the salute to the
American flag and payment of personal
damages to the refugees.
There was no regular government to
reply to these demands for reparation, as
the capital is in state of anarchy. The
foreign merchants are imprisoned unless
they give money to the army. Minister
Scruggs has advised the Americans not to
pay anything for such purpose.
Nlllegas Pulido, who has assumed the
role of president, has taken an army of
10000 men and started to attack General
CrespO at LosTeques. rigid press of
censorship has been established through
out Venezuela. Trouble is apprehended
when the steamer Caracas undertakes to
leave the port. On board the steamer
Caroline Whiting, which is lying off of
Twenty-sixth street, Brooklyn, everything
was quiet today. Her cargo of mysterious
bundles and boxes is safely slowed and her
bunkers filled with coal, Captain Eldridge
sald the vessel would be ready for her
voyage before Tuesday morning, but
would not say what her destination IS.
He laughed when told that he could not
land load of arms on the Venezulan.
He says he will engage his crew tomorrow
and that two passengers will go on the
voyage with him. Who these passengers
are he will not tel. In further converse
ton the Captain said the syndicate which
owns the Caroline is represented in this
city by w. II. Bowman. He had been
approached two weeks ago by Minister
BOlet Peraza VINO said he desired to buy
the Whiting for the Venezuan govern
ment and paid 1000 for five days option.
This, however, was allowed to expire and
the present charterers of the ship do not
represent the government of Minister Bolet
Peraza.
, 1892-09-26
out of Place,

In the great audience which gathered in
the Madison Square Garden Monday night
to do honor to Jim Corbett, the new fistic
champion, were many prominent people
in all professions, says the N, Y. Adver-
er, but none of them attracted more atten-
ton than tall, heavily built man with
powerful and scholarly face and with long
hair hanging down his shoulders. He sat
in front of his box and watched the very
commonplace sparring which made up the
bulk of the programme with an eager in
tentness which indicated that it was a
novel sight to him. Hundreds recognized
him, for he is familiar figure in Madison
Square Garden, and nine people out of ten
expressed their surprise at seeing him at
such an exhibition. 1t was Anton Seidel
the great conductor and apostle Of the
Wagner school of music, and to those who
knew him only as musician there was
something ludicrously incengruous in his
spectacle of two colored pugilists pun
melting each other with large gloves.
, 1892-09-26
Sic Didn,t mnmrn.

She walked timidly into the coroner's Of
flee, leading by the hand little boy, says
the Chicago News.
"Where do you keep the pictures ofdead
men2" she inquired in broken English of
the man behind the wicket II want to
look for my husband.
A bulky package of photographs of the
unknown" was handed to her.
She sat down on a chair and commenced
her sad task. She scanned each gruesome
picture carefully, endeavoring to find the
well-knOwn face The happy yOungster
picked up each portrait with a cry of
THAT'S himl" and succeeded in discovering
at least twenty "hims" before his mother
bad finished the package.
One of those sympathetic souls entered
and spied the sOrrowing widow. After a
few questions he assisted her in her search,
saying: "You must feel very deeply the
loss Of your husband"
"Oh, it isn't that so much. I haven't
seen him for year, and if he is dead
don't want to go to the expense Of getting
a divorce"
, 1892-09-26
is THIS AN EXCEPTIONS
A street car Occurrence with a
Moral for women.

a street cur occurrence WIN a
Moral for women.
Men have oft times been credited
to much unjust criticism, while the
women seem to have been exempt. How
does the scale balance here2 It rained on
Saturday, as many know. The Main
street cars were pretty well crowded, and
the only way the people in the end seats
could keep dry was by drawing down the
curtains. But this was eminently un-
satisfactory to a woman in the middle seat.
What, had she not paid as much as the
other people, and was she to be deprived
of the view by some hOrrid man2 She
wouldn't get wetl After making some
remarks IN an audible tone to this effect,
she finally demanded that the curtain be
raised. She wanted to get off and couldn't
see her street. Up went the curtain. That
was at Twelfth street. She got off at Four
teenth. The cars coming down Main
street were also full, mostly women. On
one side there were a number of women
spread out leaving room for two more. At
Tenth street colored women got into the
car. Then every woman moved. To
give her room to sit DOWN. No, indeed
A man gave her his seat and was glared at
by the women on each side Of hiul for his
pOliteness.
No; woman has been neglected. Watch
her on the car and draw your own conclu-
siOns. Are men alone street car hogs2
, 1892-09-26
AGAINST THE GEARY LAW.
Appeal TO the Public by the Chinese
Civil Rights League.

New YoRK, September 26.-The Chinese
civil rights league which has offices in the
Bible house in this city, has issued an ad-
dress to the American public in regard to
the Geary registration law, which is de-
clared cruel and degrading to the Chinese
in America.
The address states that there are more
than 100000 Chinese now living in this
country, having come here precisely as
other foreigners have come, in accordance
with the laws of the United States. They
believed this was a land of freedom and
came here and were admitted They have
made their homes here and the majority
are sober, industrious, law-abiding, peace
able men. The address continues.
America says that no more Chinse la
borers shall come here. We do not quar-
rel with you that you have the right to say
who shall come, but we have lived with
you for years and have obeyed your laws.
Now you ask us to obey a new one, which
apples to none of the hundreds of thous-
ands Of other aliens here. We do not think
this is right"
Support is asked in the effort of the
league to have the Geary law repealed.
, 1892-09-26
In DEATHS TRACK.
Number Of Cases of Cholera and
Resulting Deaths.
A Railroad From the Churches TO
the Graveyard--AnythI with
the Hamburg Label ExcItes Ter

"A hallrOad From the Churches TO
the Graveyard--AnythIn with
the Hamburg Label ExcItes Ter
rOr--Other Cholera News.
HAMBURG, September 26-There were
seventy new cases and thirty-one deaths
from cholera yesterday.
Up to Saturday the authorities report
total of 1900 cases and 1000 deaths in
this city.
Tuesday and Wedn esday there were GOO
funerals, and the churches horse supply
has proved inadequate. A railroad from
the church to the graveyard is contem-
plated.
In the neighboring towns literal reign
of terror exists.
at hotel at Neter commercial travel
er's boxes were found to bear the Hamburg
railway label The Traveller was requested
to leave town imediately. In vain he de-
clared that he came from Berlin and that
the label was an old one, and though several
merchants, customers Of Velter, stated that
he was employed by Berlin firm, he was
forced to leave. He walked to the next
railway station, as the people would not
0
town in Prussia rose in terror at the
rumOr that a Hamburg citizen and his
family were about to visit it. The burgo-
master promptly wrote the intending Vis-
itOr:
81 have ordered the policemen and the
physicians to await you at the station and
to convey you to the hospital, where you
will be obliged to undergo quarantine of
eight or ten days Will you inform me
whether you are coming or not2"
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The board of
health reports no case of cholera since
last report.
QUARANTrNE, Sept 26.-The Red Star
liner Pendland, 40 cabin passengers, arrived
this morning. All well. The Guion liner,
468 cabin passengers, also arrived. All
well. The steamer Wyoming win proba-
bly, be allowed to go to dock today. The
Servia was released this morning.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-Ohcial chol-
era returns for yesterday give the number
of new cases of cholera, II; deaths, 10;
AS compared with Saturday this is a de-
crease of 10 cases and increase of five
deaths.
HAvRE, Sept. 26-There were four new
cases and five deaths Of cholera here
yesterday.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 26 DIR. Jenkins and
DR.. Sternberg have just returned from
Lower Quarantine and have officially an
nOunced that part of New Y ork free from
cholera. The health officer says there are
no cholera cases down the bay today, all
sick having recovered.
, 1892-09-26
There was Just such a Man,

"Is there a man in all this audience, /"
demanded the female lecturer on woman's
rights, fercely, "that has ever done any
thing to tighten the burden resting on his
wife's shoulders What do you know of
woman's work2 Is there a man here" she
continued, folding her arms and looking
over her audience with supberb scorn,
that has ever got up in the morning, leaving
his tired worn-out wife to enjoy her slum-
bers, gone quietly down stairs, made the
fire, cooked his own breakfast, sewed the
missing buttons on the children's clothes,
darned the family stockings, secured the
pots and kettles, cleaned and filled the
lamps, swept the kitchen, and done all
this, if necessary, day after day uncom-
plainingly2 If there is such a man in this
audience let him rise up. should like to
see him"
And away back in the rear of the hall, a
mild looking man in spectacles, in obedi-
ence to the summons. timidly rose. He
was the husband of the eloquent speaker
1t was the first time he had ever had a
chance to assert himself.-Holyoke Dem
Ocrat
, 1892-09-26
A Little GRIPS Experience in
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with a daughter four
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into a Fever Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was
mere "handful Of bones. Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery .and after
the use of two and half bottles, was COM
pletely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get trial bottle free at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore.
, 1892-09-26
TO EQUALIzE TAXES.
The state board of Equalization
Meets and Adopts Rules.

The State board of Equalization
Meets and Adopts Rules.
A meeting of the state board of equaliza-
tion was held in the Office of Land Commits
sioner Forrest this morning. The board
consists of Auditor Reed, chairman,
Secretary Weir and Land Commissioner
Forrest. Rules were adopted and Mr..
Weir chosen secretary. Next Friday was
fixed as the date upon which to hear argu-
ments about railroad values. The Oregon
and Washington territory road will be
heard upon that date through w. D.
Tyler. The board adjourned to meet
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Meet
ings will be held each day throughout the
twenty days set for the purpose of equal
izing the valuation between the various
counties. Thus far no complaints of ex-
cessive valuation have been filed.
The real and personal values assessed
throughout the state this year amount to
$243, ,270, 632 on real estate and $38, ,843, l4S
on personal property. Last year the
amounts as equalized by the board came to
S276, 347 372 on real estate and $52, las, ,599 on
personal property.
, 1892-09-26
some Aged Sauaws.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 26.-The Diegan
Indians arrived this morning and paraded
under the police leadership to the rancher-
ia grounds for the festival. There were
men, women, children, dogs, papOOses,
many barefooted and bareheaded. Some
carried nets full of luggage and plnole,
and men brought bows and arrows. The
oldest woman is aged 128 and came up in
a buggy, Five other squaws are respective
ly aged 1913, 118, 110, S8 and IS and they
walked
, 1892-09-26

WASHINGTON, September 26.-There has
been no arrangement sanctioned for hold
ing the international monetary conference.
Correspondence on the subject of place for
the meeting was interrupted by the pres
ence of the cholera scare, and it is now un-
certain as ever where the conference will
be held. A date for its assembling, which
cannot well be announced until after the
place of meeting has been agreed upon, is
of course equally matter of doubt.
, 1892-09-26
A Recommendatlon from IlIInoIs.
WmmNoroE, LII, April II, 1891.

l would say that can recommend Cham
family medicines such as every home
should be provided with. You can rely
upon their being as near what they are
recommended as any medicine sold in this
part of the country. Especially would
recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy as having no equal
for cholera morbus, collie or diarrh@a.
Having used these medicines myself and
sold them for several years, I know their
value and have no hesitancy in recon-
mending them.-LEvI B. DEFL. For sale
bv @. B. MANN, druggist.
, 1892-09-26
Catholic Societies In Session.

NEWARK N. j., September 26. = The
sixth annual convention of Roman Catho-
lie societies of the United States are in ses-
sion in this city. Two thousand delegates
and Archbishops Corrigan and Katzer are
among the prominent ecclesiastics ex-
pected. The question of parochial schools
and the principles Of Cahenslyism are mat
ters likely to be extensively considered.
, 1892-09-26
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
Prof. seward, the Celebrated Scien-
tIflc Optfciam, OF NeW York,

Is now at the Grand Pacific hotel, Tay
coma, and viii remain there this week
only.
On Tuesday next, October 4th, Prof
Seward will return to Olympia for two
days only, in order to finish his work in
this city.
This will be the last visit to Olympia
and those who have not yet consulted the
professor, but who desire to do so, will
kindly leave their names with the clerk of
the Olympia hotel, who will give them an
appointed hour. Only a limited amount
Of work can be accepted, as Prof Seward
is announced to be in Walla Walla few
days later.
Remember Prof. Seward can be here two
days only, Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo-
Der 4th and 9th.
, 1892-09-26
VfnIentIv Insnnn.

New York, September 26.-Miss McCor-
mick, daughter of the Chicago millionaire
mower and reaper manufactures, and sister
Of Mrs. EmmOns Blaine, arrived here on
the Troy express this morning. She is ViO-
lently insane, and is in charge of a physi-
clan and seven assistants. She attracted
much attention at the depot by her wild
screaming. She is to be treated here by a
well known specialist in nervous diseases.
, 1892-09-26
PRIVATE LETTER BOXES.
A Convenience That Will be ApPre-
ctated by Business Men.

convenience Enab Will De AppFeS
ctated by Business Men.
Official notice has not been received by
Postmaster Milroy regarding the matter Of
supplying the private houses and stores Of
the city with letter boxes, in accordance
with the recent order Of the postmaster
general.
1t is quite likely the instructions will
arrive in few days. The private letter
boxes will be a great convenience. By
their use a person can carry on a cores
pOndence extending all over the world, and
need never step outside his own door, ex-
cept for postage stamps Experiments
have demonstrated that the extra work
practically amounts to nothing, because of
the time gained in distributing and hand
ling the general mass of the mail.
The delivery of mail on the outskirts is
hindered by the absence of walks. The
postmaster announces that as soon as the
sidewalks are improved the limits on the
Eastside will be extended
, 1892-09-26
A LOndOn Sensation.

LONDON, Sept. pa sensation has been
caused by the mysterious death Of an ex-
actress known as Baby Russell, beautiful
girl, who has appeared at Lyric and Drury
Lane. For some time past she has been
living with an army surgeon, DR.. Heron.
On Tuesday she was suddenly taken sick
when with DR.. Heron, and although a
physician was summoned, she died. DR..
Heron said they had tih and she might
have taken poison. Yesterday DR.. Heron
was found IN his roO1nL Qead. with his
throat cut. 1t was also ascertained that he
had taken sufficient poison to have killed
himself
, 1892-09-26
JEALOUS HUSBAND
Shoots his Wife and Puts "A Bullet
Into His Own Hend.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-Jacob Breiten-
stein, carpenter, shot his wife three times
late last night, then sent bullet into his
own head. Both were mortally wounded,
The couple had been separated several
months, owing to domestic troubles
caused by jealousy on Breitenstein's part
and suit for divorce by the wife was to
have been heard in the superior court
Wednesday next. Mrs. Breitenstein, ac-
companied by her sister and brother-in-
law was passing Breitenstein's house last
night, when the latter saw her and address,
ed her. She began to run and he followed,
seized and shot her.
, 1892-09-26
washington ETeadquarters,

Washington headqua1t ters at Chicago will
be open Sept. 1st, 1892 For full particu-
lars as above, P. O. box 723, Seattle, or, P.
apply early to secure the best results If
, 1892-09-26
At The New opera House Wednes-
day Evening.

c. w. Young the peoples party candi-
date for governor of Washington, and M.
f. Knox, candidate for congress on the
Olympia and Thurston county uyon the
political questions of the day. All who
wish to hear the living issues should come
out regardless of past party affiliations.
The ladies are especially invited TO be
present.
BY order of the County Central Com
mlttee of the peoples party 226-2t