davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
Bad Luck.

'.I'm the most unfortunate man in
the world" said Binks. ''NNhy, found
five theater tickets in the street this
morning and every one of 'em was for
last nights performance. - Brooklyn
Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

M. L. THOMPSON & Co, Druggists, Cou-
dsrsport. Pa, say Halls Cata RI Cure is
the best and My sure cure for catarrh they
ever sold Druggists sell it, 75c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
Look at the Clocki

The founder is fish that requires pleu,
ty of seasoning, and even then is flat
Philadelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

Young man, make q note Of this: Gras
widows ara not green.-Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
HAVE You Asrnma?

ExPER1ENCED people don't tumble whe1
they try to get in hammock, because they
know the ropes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
ONE ENJOYS

oXN1 1ANJo x -
Both the method and results when,
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 efectuall!y, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
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 its
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 il for sale in BOO
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 il. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co!
SAW F1RANoisc0. CAL.
lOUL8vIkLE. Ky. NEW YORK. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

TT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes
to the weak and suffering woman who needs
it. It's guaranteed. Not with words merely;
any medicine can make claims and promises
What is done with the Favorite Prescrip-
tion is this If it falls to benefit or cure, In
any case, your money is returned. Can you
ask any better proof that medicine will do
what it PROMISES
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine, and a
certain remedy for the ills and ailments that
beset woman. In "female complaint" of
every Kind, periodical pains, internal infam-
nation or liberation, bearing down sensa
lions, and all chronic weaknesses and h-
Irregularities, it is q positive and complete
cure.
To every tired, overworked woman, and
+o every weak, nervous, and ailing che, it is
,aranteed to bring health and strength.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31

that will set the idle wheels and looms of Eu-
rope in motion and crowd our warehouses with
foreign-made goods, and at the same time keep
cur own mills busy; that will give us an in
creased participation in the markets OF the
world, of greater value than the home market
we surrender that will give increased work to
foreign workmen upon products to be con-
sumed by our people without diminishing the
amount Of work TO be done here; that will
able the American manufacturer to pay to his
workmen from Fifty to one hundred per cent
more wages than is paid in the foreign mill.
and yet TO compete in our market and in foreign
markets with the foreign producers; that will
further reduce the cost Of articles OF wear and
food without reducing the wages OF those who
produce them; that can be celebra ted, after its
effects have been realized as its expectation
has been, in European well as American
cities the authors and promoters of il will be
entitled to the highest praise"
The democrats must do something
which will please every body and harm
no one, which will drive away poverty
and Danish discomfort Their task is
about as easy as that of so regulating
the weather as to suit all classes and
conditions of men. 1t is no wonder
that the longest-headed democratic
leaders are the ones who are opposed
to an extra session, and who believe
that their party should be in no haste
to begin its task of bringing in the
millennium; that it is as easy to mix oil
and water or fire and water
as to make a tariff which shall
bear the crop of figs and grapes which
has been promised the people. They
know that when the members Of
the next house go before their constitu-
ents for reelection in 1894 they will be
asked to explain why SO many prom
ises have not been fulfilled and why
the consumers have not received the
expected shower Of blessings. These
older democrats would like to postpone
the tariff question as long as they can
and keep in check these ardent young
members of their party who believe
that it is as easy to change economic
systems as it is coat.
The pressure for an extra session is
so strong that it is probable the demo-
cratic congress will meet next March
and begin its task of reconciling things
which are irreconcilable, Of satisfying
at the same time their foreign and
their home friends. The buoyaucy of
Mr.. Springer and the stolid sef-suffi
| cheney Of Mr.. Cleveland will be much
| impaired by the time the country has
| had a short experience of the workings
level down the millionaires and level
up the poor men, so that all shall stand
on the same level.-Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
THE TARIFF NUT.
Serious Questions Which Confront the
Successful Democrats.

Serious Questions Which Confront the
Successful Democrats.
The democrats will have several hard
nuts to crack when they assume the
control of the government. They will
have to meet and dispose of the silver
question, concerning which, as yet,
they have no policy. They will have
to deal with the pension problem.
They will have to decide what shall be
done with the Pacific roads and their
inde btedness. More serious than all
the others is the tariff question. They
must do something, for inactivity
would damn them, and what they do
must be SO done as to hurt no industry,
to lower no wages, to close no work
shops, to precipitate no bankruptcies.
but to increase exports, reduce the
prices of manufactured goods, and in
crease the price of products of the
farmers who are complaining that their
crops do not bring them what they
should. That which the people expect
Of them and what they have promised
to do may be stated in the words OF
President Harrison:
III system Of customs duties can be framed
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Canadian Pacific Railway Co. and
the Allan Steamship Co. contemplate
establishing a fine line of swift passen-
ger and mail steamers between Halifax
and Queenstown. New steamers are to
be built capable of beating the fastest
ships in the Atlantic service.
BUSINESS failures occurring through
out the country during the seven days
ended on the 22d numbered for the
United States 233. and for Canada l0S, a
total of Gal, as compared with 304 for
the previous week, and 297 for the cor
responding week of last year.
THE Anaconda Copper Mining Co. of
Anaconda, Mont, has laid off 600 men,
the entire force that had been working
in the Anaconda and ST. Lawrence
mines at Butte. The suspension is only
temporary, and has nothing to do with
the prevailing price of copper.
A LARGE colony of American farmers
has been established in the vicinity of
Montemorelos, in the state of Nuevo
Leon, Mexico, and along the line of the
Monterey & Mexico Gulf railway, and
they are engaged in the profita BILE
culture of oranges and other fruits
Large shipments of Mexican oranges
and lines are being made to the United
States.
The statement made by the commits
sioner of the general land Office, in his
annual report, that the work of that
Office is up to date, is regarded as a
gratifying indication of the industry
with which the business of the Office
had been attended to. The current
work is not sufficient to occupy the
force employed. and it is possible that
large number OF clerks will be dis
charged or transferred to other work.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
0 HE DID NOT APOLOGIZE.
DR.. McGlynn Declares that He Made No
Concessions to Rome as the Price of His
Restoration.

DR.. McGlynn Declares that He Made No
Concessions to Rome as the Price of His
Restoration.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-The much
mooted question as to the terms on
which DR.. McGlynn was restored to his
functions as priest of the Roman
Catholic church was practically an
swered Sunday night by the priests
declaration that he had made no apollo
gies to Rome. After his lecture in
Cooper Union, reporter asked him on
wsIat terms he had been restored to the
psiesthood.
We'll, think | said enough about
myself in the lecture replied the
clergyman.
will the conditions Of the concilia-
tion be given to the public through
any other source?" was asked.
"What do you mean by conditions?"
DR.. McGlynn asked with some asperity.
The reporter suggested that apollo
gies or penances of some kind might be
required of him.
''You haven't seen any apologies
have you? Well, then, if there are no
apologies visible, even through a
microscope, it is not probable that |
made any. l have not heard of any
apologies"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
AN old feud over the location Of a

AN old feud over the location of a
country road near Srohomish, Wash,
resulted, on the 22d, in the mu rder Of
two well-to-do farmers named Foulks
and Smith, by two boys. IA and Is
years of age, named John Langston and
Robinson
On the 23d the American and Thomas
hotels at Indiana, Pa, were burned;
loss, $50, 900.
On the 23d the captain and crew of
seven men of the brig Annie Bachelor,
OF baltimore, returned to Savannah,
Ga, from sea, in an open boat They
abandoned the brig in sinking condi-
ton, about 100 miles east-by-north of
Tybe. She shortly went down.
AN explosion of dynamite in the
cabin of two miners south of Albu.
querque, N. NJ, took place on the 25th.
Fred Bailey's legs were blown off and
William Black was dangerously cut
and bruised.
AT 3 o'clock on the morning of the
25th John Pnrdy was burned to death
in the Wilmurding (Pa.) lookup. He
was arrested for being drunk.
Mrs. MARIA WILLIS, quite aged, and
living alone at GAINESVILLE, O., was
found dead in bed, on the morning of
the 25th, having frozen to death. She
had not been seen for two days, and
the neighbors became uneasy and broke
open the door.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A BATTLE took place on the 9th near
Las Animas, Mex, between 800 Mexi-
can troops and $50 revolutionists, in
which Is soldiers were killed and many
wounded, and several of the revolution
lists were also killed and wounded.
Snow fell to the depth of nine inches
at Raleigh, n. c., on the 27th. 1t is the
heaviest fall known there since 1857.
Col. NICHOLAS SMITH, United States
Consul at Three Rivers, Canada, is
suing the town for damages because a
mob attacked his home after he had
made an unfavoratle report to this coun-
try on the sanitary condition of the
place.
The Illinois State building at the
Worlds Fair grounds has been finished
and delivered to the representatives OF
the State. The building cost S200,O00
DYNAMITE secreted in stick of stove
wood wrecked the house of Andrew
Ricl1el near Valparaiso, Ind, on the
27th. Mrs. Rickel was badly injured.
LILLE POWER, domestic was burned
to death at Birmingham, Ala, on the
9th. She smoked cigarette in bed
and the clothing caught fire.
No SUCH sudden and severe cold
weather was ever known as that which
swept down upon the Southwest on the
Goth.
A CHRISTMAS greeting of some length
has been issued by Hugh McCurdy,
grand master Of the Knights Templar
of the United States to the $4,000
Knights throughout the country.
IT'S understood that efforts will be
made by the Mexican government TO
turn the tide of immigration which has
been flowing from Europe into the
United States, in view of the probable
passage by Congress of laws further re-
stricting immigration.
Mrs. JOHN DowNEY, of Auberry VAL
lev, CAL, is earning money to go to the
Worlds Fair by chopping wood. She is
about 20 years old and is famous in her
neigh borhood as a woodchopper. II is
said she is able to cut and pile cord OF
wood day.
A BILL was introduced in the Senate
on the ga prohibiting electro agnetlz-
ing, mesmerizing, hypnotizing persons
or affecting one person through another
by electricity in the District OF Column
bia and the territories.
THE English syndicate, called the
Mexican Land Colonization Company.
has decided to abandon its vast enter
prise in Lower California. Thousands
of dollars have been sunk.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 21st the big dress-goods and
clothing mills of T. A. Bachman & Co.,
at Second and Cambria streets, Phila-
delphia, were almost entirely destroyed
bv fire, which originated in the base.
ment from spontaneous combustion.
Loss. sS5, 900, covered by insurance.
On the 22d the entire plant of the
Home bleach and dye works at Valley
Falls, r. l., was destroyed by fire; loss,
about s7O,0
DURING fire in their New York
home, on the 22d, Mrs. Aspinwall. wife
Of Lloyd Aspinwall. director in the
Colon line OF steamships, tried to escape
from the second-story window. She got
out and hung from the sill by her
hands, from which perilous position she
was rescued by the fremen in faint
ing condition. The loss will reach 500,
600.
On the night of the 2tst Mr.. theodore
Folsom, cousin of Mrs Grover Cleve-
land. was instantly killed at cross
ing of the Lehigh Valley railroad. 8
miles west of Railway, N. j., by the
fast east-bound train. He leaves wife
and six daughters.
E. n. MELLoR, of the late Wisconsin
lumber firm of H oxie & Mellor. which
failed two years ago for 100000 and
caused great sensation in business
circles, committed suicide at the Vivian
hotel, Amigo. Wis. on the 22d, by blow
ing out his brains
The fly-wheel at the White River
iron and steel works at Muncie, Ind,
burst, on the ed, tearing the building
to pieces Head Roller Ed Perkins, OF
Joliet, Ill, was instantly killed, En-
pinecr Dave Collier was fatally injured
and Heater Lige Ward was badly cut
Three hundred men are out ct work
pending repairs.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Possibility of a Rising Among the Navajos
Of the San Juan Country.

OF the san Juan Country.
MANGos, Col, Dec. 27.-There is a
possibility of Indian trouble as a result
of the rush to the San Juan gold fields.
Navajo Frank came into this place
yesterday. He is one of the most in
telligent men in his tribe and high in
the councils of the chiefs. He says the
Indians are becoming apprehensive of
so many white men passing over the
reservation. They claim the gold on
the San Juan for themselves and say
the white men must keep off their
land.
Capt. B. n. Wetherhill. one of the
Oldest settlers in the valley. and well
acquainted with the Indians and their
customs, sees in the talk of Navajo
Frank more than appears on its face.
sThe Navajoes, said Capt. Wetherhill,
'.have been restless for some time, and
it would take little to make them
break loose in earnest. Frank had
dou btless been sent out by his chief to
find out all he could about the inten-
tlons of the white men,"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
POLITICAL DRIFT.

EThe irrepressible fight on the
tariff among the democrats when the
next congress meets will only be
equaled in fierceness by the conflict on
the silver question. Toledo Blade.
gFAnd now the Cleveland demo-
Gratis propose to get rid of Speaker
Crisp at the next session because he
was not Cleveland man. What will
Tammany say to this?-N. Y. Mail and
| Express.
sThe office-seekers who are try
ing to get in preliminary pull on
Cleveland have tired him out and made
him bilious already. The democrats
are very hungry and very thirsty
Toledo Blade.
GB Probably one reason why the de-
mocracy doesn't howl SO much for an
income tax since election is the fact
that some Of them expect to have in
comes themselves after the offices are
parcelcd out-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
If the democrats at Chicago were
honest in giving the wildcat money
pledge to the infationists Of the west
and south the day of redemption can
not long be postponed after congress
| shall convene either in extra or regular
sess on.-Albany Journal
GB- The political complexion Of the
| United States senate in the next con-
| gress is still uncertain. A ajority
was confidently counted on by the
democracy, but it has not yet mate
rialized. IT is not always safe to count
81 l.
hatched.--N. Y. Recorder.
gB- Gen. Raum's pension Office report
| shows remarkable work done at a
| tremendous comparative reduction Of
the expenses incurred by the Cleveland
! administration. 1t is difficult in the
face of that report to see the basis for
the insults cast upon Raum by lying
democratic organs.-Omaha Bee.
EE- There Is not the slightest reason
that republicans should abandon their
convictions on the tariff and undertake
to do the democratic work. The mo
tive of these appeals to the senate is
| too transparent to deceive anyone.
| What the democrats want Is to be able
| to shirk the responsibility for their
policy upon ether shoulders. Boston
| Journal
sT The gathering of the democrats
in Washington shows more clearly
than ever the inability Of members OF
that party to get together for the adop-
tion of definite policy. Their opin-
ions are SO widely divergent that the
whole winter is likely to be passed in
the discussion of what they are To do
with their unexpected control of all
branches of the government The re-
publicans appear to be the happiest
men around the capitol Troy Times.
GF-It anybody expected to find in
! President Harrison's last annual mes
sage the least sign of wavering in re-
gard to the principles of his party or
any hint of personal weakness or loss
| Of confidence, he has learned now that
the chief executive is a man Of stead
fast courage and thorough-going deyo-
| ton to the cause which suffered tenn
porary defeat last month. Benjamin
Harrison Is leader of stamina and
pluck such as must command the admi-
ration of his copntrymen.-CleYeland
| Leader.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.
AnsUndetected Murder Prevents q Colored
Convert from Climbing the Golden

Stairs.
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-John Williams
Mortified the congregation of the colored
Free Methodist church yesterday, by
publically confessing himself a muir
derer. Williams is colored man 25
years old, and was recently converted
When called upon to pray last light he
shouted: ''Oh Lord, / want to climb
the golden stairs, but / never can with
this terrible sin on my soul. / am
guilty of murder.
Williams said that while employed as
a servant in the family of Charles La
Varune, in Paris, France, he murdered
his master. The Paris police were un-
able to discover the murderer.
II am the real murderer, while an
innocent man is now confined in pris-
on" he cried. while was in the en-
ploy of La Varune man named John
Lafayette fell in love with La
Varunes wife. The couple decided
to marry but the husband stood in the
way. l formed plan to rid them of
him. Even the wife was ignorant as
to iwho committed the murder left
Paris and went to Louisiana. Some
time afterwards Lafayette followed
ME, accompanied by the woman. l
then committed another crime and put
the suspicion on Lafayette. He was
tried and is now in prison at East
Baton Rouge. l did this because / was
in love with the woman myself"
Williams was arrested. The police
will communicate with the Louisiana
authorities and find out whe ther or not
Williams story is true
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
TEN PERSONS DROWNED.
A Distressing Holiday Accident at sgd
ney, New South Wales.


SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 27.-A sad ac-
cident occurred here yesterday to a
party of merrymakers, resulting in
the death of ten of them. The owner
of yacht made up party of his
iIio IDS to take sail, and twenty-three
pers MS accepted the invitation. All
went well and every body on board
were enjoying themselves until the
mouth of the harbor was reached.
Here a severe squall struck the yacht,
and before any preparation could be
made to meet it, the vessel capsized
The squall passed away as quickly as
it had come, and vessels in the vicinity
bore down to the uptured craft. They
succeed in picking up thirteen persons
who were struggling in the water
But ten of the party were not seen af-
ter the yacht turned over.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
SWEPT BY THE WAVES.
Rough Voyage OF a Ward Line Steam e
from Havana.

New YORK, Dec 27-The steamship
Saratoga, Capt. Leighton, of the Ward
line, came into port yesterday morning
coated with ice from the water line to
the smoke funnel The Saratoga left
Havana Thursday. She encountered
stormy weather and very heavy seas
throughout the voyage and reported
Sunday night as one of the worst ever
experienced along the coast No dam
age. however, was done to the vessel.
although it seemed several times as
though the boats would be swept away,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31

THE new cases of cholera in Hamburg
snow that the germs of the disease are
lying dormant in all places where the
epidemic has ragged. If this be so, we
may look for renewed outbreaks next
spring and increasing difficulty in keep
ing cholera out of the United States.
Every measure of precaution already
adopted should be persevered in, and
lnose responsible for the sanitary con-
ultion OF our cities should be held to
rigid accountability.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31

ADMIRAL FEDOR IvANov ITCH NOvOs-
sITsKY, whose death at st. Petersburg
has been announced, was one of the
most glorious figures in the defense OF
Sebastopol. At the age of seventeen
he distinguished himself in fight with
two Turkish ships of the line, he COM
manding the Russian brig Mercury.
His subsequent career was series OF
brilliant exploits. His decorations in.
cluded those of the orders of st. Vladi-
mir and ST Andre.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31
Amoye the passengers arriving b

AMONG the passengers arriving by
steamer from Europe are large num-
bers who are booked as American citi-
zens, relatives of American citizens or
tourists, bearing certificates to that
effect. 1t is a singular fact, however,
that only those hailing from English
speaking communities are able to con-
duct a conversation in good, plain
United States without the aid of an in
terpreter. But, then, they have cer-
tifcates.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31

ONE Of the developments of the late
defalcation in st. Louis, and one that
will doubtless hold good in other cities,
is that much of the responsible work of
important public Offices is left to depu-
ties while the principal draws fat
salary and talks politics.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31

!, LIE recent tragedy in st. Louis and
'ae development of defalcation in the
once VI OF the city treasurer emphasizes
~ lhe most positive manner the neces-
Sl'y Tor the placing of safeguards
around public funds that will effectual-
y prevent the use Of any part of them,
even for the smallest space of time, for
p'Nate purposes; and some system
should be inaugurated that would put
s'op to the juggling of accounts by
eApert but dishonest book-keepers.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31

l! mas heretofore been considered
pI,leetly safe to advertise large for
- ~ II proprietary or patent medicine
snould fail to do the wonderful things
elaimed for it, but hard-headed En-
s.sh Judge has just decided that the
ta,ent medicine advertiser can be held
~ ns offer, and the makers of a pre-
sn'.Ve OF influenza will, therefore, be
squired ~, to pay $500 to woman who
~ ~ the medicine according to direc-
.,O!s and was. nevertheless, attacked
oy Influenza.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-31

FROM the statement of one who acted
as the intermediary between the st.
Louis city treasury and the money
lenders it seems altogether probab BILE
that deficit has been carried" for at
least two years, during which time the
treasurer's friends in the other offices
were too polite to suspect it.