davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14
Browns Bronchial Trsches.y

BROWNS Bronchial Troehes bar en- mRrselis hesHbs
gens Tor Stnbe. quitsrtts os eanseinssoHme. .
gentf pr. tGRe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14

i al aft Slass 'ur sorina
0VUVvS' sitr Baao, @ls, Gle. 6ngbear6abs,
@rSFtesrapnlna, Sumpntno, mes BtAo eaer Ramp,
6ampssolsr ali bet oil bsilie ia Tor ei3 at istSs
70 Gents Tor en- yuepcIspse a NIB 1890 6tleSer. The
American Well Works aursrl, 81 ueiealo NJ,
fagas, Iyas; Spbasp. " 9. u. 2ig.iI
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14
@arib 8iper, @inu.

''.0ailsr! = vi bar nm / lrugcre Iio
.a.' ''a en- At be suoe aaule oteo Wioer
o. '" Qastetu buor Del iDier Deb Narib
Z. o. Il er bel lite beore REQ 8eb Riprr.
az" SA me8en Suc oc arlSe neo til
CO. ~ eTaoer unoer Tnl. Spaoeu %
'" Jar pa~et uunopGrlise &eoItaber
S'nier, ligeiaa nunoparIise iom Ge.
81 Tor SOlputen / Sris. Seq tan ie
''a6o latte Sne / BET uenoelise, o. lea
'aaa 9rDpet ben aunIt.
S0' HgTmeite Up er Salitao. Zen aaar
,,rts. " pu' "''
en ~,H's llien II! &soattpr o. gGicre mcO
'"'' ON Sgitc % Sremsans for ole.
y. ". 5oIs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14
aorreip0noal1ee.

~-rs ,u s,arn % serss's faaes ths
,,rtssrs'ntn ~ n, sfr tfis snsans aiennelirfs az
,.:s' tn''s rn,, nj life blu. prentiia isrt, mse'
%sa.iFa'.. - sVr ,ivoapsni fnFfe bet, men
,rsf sftol rraa bap, stapnst % aoresisn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14

Su9ena oers
tsrer, at bans
Bloomeoictl
life er meaet
barb. Ie ere
a%aeidminen "oe
bs0ite". MieH
Der CT blot en-
al benz. Tom sr
COB not I'll at
tuHne garan'
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14

teres-o9 bette er TT. Hierces 8oloen
gtebieal Discovery. Soao bcnne augaar,
ba iaar 9e 9eres Pen9e tilboge, bois ben
I no9st 9ilfRloe unoIaoer at game sIsr
belbreoe.
Get err en- WeSicin, iom belbreoer ale
Sp9oomme, foraariagebe al en- trRg geper
elsr urent Blob. Zen er Tile lia Snriapas
rilaerue, ON bpilfe Der p~aa'tdoss, at be
gnune | Rarts. Npril o. Mai Wieo bet
FANNIE ieoue ubbptte bels Naret runot
renter, fprisr og 9ienopretter ben belle Sp.
fternet. Sois 2e er 9oloeip9, ouerauitreust
o9 o~pipeptiit elIer ltoer al rosen BIooip9'
bonn euer uoroen. ba er bette ben Nteotcin,
&c tiItr9nser. Moo be pQrite 5orner al
Sirtelipse og be melt b~aarbnatteoe CUB.
ps Soueobuoip9oomme, ioaiom gait
r6eur-, SlarsuoIet, SeoeblQmmsr, Roien
pg ale oermeo belGsteoe Snosr, tan iutst
ligeitlaes meb bette Yiiooel / at bepirte
en- f%uloftGnoi8 % paris Selbrsoelie. Get
9gte i9lsss for 800. Gag lem ia9t
for falIte gfteriianinger eler Sps
blanoinger Der tilbpoes til laoere 8ris.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-14

Gn rnsIif Officer bar ppiunbet ct
Gpparat, uso builfet man fan ititfe Slo
paa Saaouer, Der ~uOienOes unoer en-
Grin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16

The question presented by the situa-
ton in Hawai- is reopened in sensa-
tional manner, AMI it ia probable that
by the action OF Minister Willis. under
his official instructions, the deposed
Queen has already been restored to her
throne. In report to the President,
dated October Is, Secretary Gresham,
after reviewing the history of the
Hawaiian revolution, declared that
the Provisional Government there was
virtually established by the United
States Intervention, that the treaty
should not again be sent to the Senate
and asks "Should not the great
wrong done to feeble but indepen'
dent State by an abuse Of the authority
OF the United States be undone by
restoring the legitimate Government
Anything short of this will not,
respectfully submit, satisfy the de
mands Of justice"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.
ADMINISTRATORS Policy on One Point
Believed to be Outlined.

Commissioner Miller, of the internal
revenue bureau, addressed letter to
Mr.. Murphy, the collector inteln nal
revenue for the Milwaukee, Wis,
district which, it is believed, outlines
the policy of the administration as to
government employees participating
actively in politics. Murphy has held
his acceptance of the office in abey.
ance until he could ascertain the view
Of his superior officers on the subject.
The commissioners letter to Mr. Muir
ply conveyed the intimation that &C
cording to the ideas of the civil ser.
vice entertained by the administration
it would be we'll to leaye himself
entirely free to devote ell OF his time
to the duties Of his Office. The letter
was written at the direction OF Secre-
tary Carlisle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16

In interview at Nashville Speaker
Crisp said the result Of Tuesdays
election did not show a want of con-
fidence in the Democratic party. The
coming Congress, be thought,
would be a business body, and he
looked for reform OF the tariff in
line with the platform promises, and
which will give satisfaction. He
thinks the State bank tax will be
repealed, the tax on whisky and beer
raised, and says the ways and means
Committee is now considering an in
come and an inheritance tax.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16
Hard Times Made Easy.

To The EDIToR:-
You are probably aware that mil
lions Of Americas men are tobacco
splitting and putting billions OF dollars
away. The total value OF tobacco
consumed is appalling all this can
be saved. The nerve nicotizing and
destroying effects of using tobacco,
in any form, upon the physical and
mental organization is simply terrible.
One of Chicago's great newspapers,
the Inter Ocean," devoted an entire
SPACE supplement, illustrated in8colors
supplemented to tell ali about MOTTO.
bsc, the only reliable and absolutely
guaranteed tobacco habit cure in all
the world. As . remedial agent in
destroying the desire for tobacco
building up the nervous system, max.
ing pure rich blood and increasing
the weight, strength and vitality Nol
Ell user, No-to-bac performs miracles
the readers Of your paper are inter
d in learning all shout the iniu
~ effects Of tobacco, and how il
"a be easily, economically and per-
,ently cured. write us,-we viii
81 4 them copy az long a. they last
dress the Chicago Office, As Ran.
a phi Street; or the main office and
laboratory, Indiana Mineral Springs
Ind. Respectfully yours,
A. l.. THOMAS, Pres.
Sterling Remedy Co., Makers OF No
to-hoo
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16
FADs AND FANCIEs.
All Sorts Of Pretty Things for Early
Autumn Wear.


Ruches laid in wide side plaits are
seen frequently. In trimming skirts
near the nips. without other decoration
these ruches are preferred to rufiies,
though the latter are used, there being
no uniformity in this or in anything
else.
The rage for blazer and Elton iecket
costumes will last through the autumn
season.
The Princess of Wales appears at
the opera dressed in black, yelled with
jet and embroidered chiffon. The fact
that all the royal ladies wear either
black or white insures these co'ors to
be the leading ones OF fashion,
Loose-linked eyeglass chains are the
favorite pattern just now.
Very charming Is tea gown made
witha trained robe in either onduline
silk or Nile green crepon, enhanced
with shoulder flounce aud double
panel dropping in front of the bodice,
and skirt in embroidered net. The
futed berthe is made in plain silk,
shimmering with gold traceries. The
neckband and bracelets finishing off
the full elbow sleeves in pink SAITH are
made to correspond with the :olden
belt.
1t is remarked in fashionable circles
that The effort to introduce very
deliberately trimmed skirts seems o
meet with less favor as the season ad-
vances.
Articles of food that are damp or
juicy should never be left in paper.
Paper is merely compound of rags,
glue, lime and similar substances,
with acids and chemicals intermixed,
and when damp is unfit to touch
things that are to be eaten.
Large curved buckles with one long
prong are of steel or jet or colored and
white stones. These are clasped over
the eide of hats, holding in place two
half-length plums, one turnrd forward,
the other backward. Single plums
are set on with rosettes and turn for.
ward, rising gradually toward the front
or backward, dropping over the hair,
or stand upright, one on each side, in
the duplicate style of trimming so
insisted upon last winter. This double
trimming is too ugly to be revived, as
it is in measure.
There seems to be a reaction in
y favor of high-cut dresses for dinner
and evening wear Some of the most
exquisite importations of the year have
been dresses with square necks or those
slightly cut away in V shape.
The new corduroy silks come in
Persian and Algerian strips and in
pretty tri-colors--green, gold and rose
land various other combinations
which are as attractive as they are
novel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16

tits the unexpected that happens.
The Euopens panic, which, it was pre-.
dicted, would follow the repeal OF the
silver purchase clause of the Shermon
act, has so far iailad to materiafize
Disqualification Rome, London, Paris
Vienna, Berlin and Frankfort are 70
the effect thatsno panic is anticipated
or lesred.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16
Positions Guaranteed.

Money for tuition can be deposited
in bank till position is secured. Our
8O-page "free" catalogue will explain
"aIl."
Address J #. DRAUGHoN, Pres
Draughon's q. P. Business College and
School OF Sh0rthand--Nashville, Tenn.
Four weeks by our system of Eteach-
ing bookkeeping is equal to twelve
weeks By the old style. Enter at any
time. (Mention this paper.) 4S5.l7
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16
a Lady Cured after Many Years Suf.
fering

tive been sufferer from dyspepsia
for twenty years. Was in such fix I
had to use the same care with my diet
as q baby. Used Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy and can now eat anything
without inconvenience. It is truly q
great remedy" Mrs. Antony Duncan.
Try it for all stomach disorders. Itnev-
er disappoints. Price Soc. per bottle.
For sale by all druggists. 4S9-4t.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16

eheenan
nat homce
edandsd less
be
THE CoMEran
SNovembe I83
y e YWQggNNG9; 81 IN y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-11-16
DELINQUENT TAXES Continued
DESCRIPTION AND BOUNDARIES.

Boyd Addition, Unaka Street. House
do do do do do
Science Hill, Water Street, Four Houses
Wilder Addition, Railroad Street
do do do do
do do do do
Carnegie Addition, Sixth Avenue
do do Third do"
Watauga Addition, Harris Street
Carnegie Addition, Second Avenue
do do First do
Watauga Addition, Watouga Avenue
Wilder Addition, Railroad Street
Carnegie Addition, Fifth Avenue
Dear Park, House
Wilder Addition, Myrtle Street
Watauga Addition, Watauga Avenue
Johnson City Real Estate Co. A DID,. Locust St
do do do do do do do do
Johnson City Land & Imp. Co. Add, Fulton St.
do do do do do do do do do
Wilder Addition, Myrtle Street
Jacob Hoss Land, Holstod Street
Mountain View Addition
Watauga Addition, Watauga Avenue House
Wilder Addition, Watauga Avenue
do do do do
] C Land & Imp. Co. Add. w Main Street
do do Fulton Street
do do Hamilton Street
do do do do
Baxter Street, Feathers and Alley
The morning call., 1893-06-26
COWBOYS AT DUBUQUE.
The Racing Vacqueros and Their
Horses in Fair Condition.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. June 25.-Berry was
the first of the cowboys to reach Dubuque.
He registered here at $40 this morning g
and left at 1890 O'clock. His horses were
sore and appeared jaded. Rattlesnake
Pete registered in Dubuque at II :35 and
left at 2 :25 o'clock. Joe Gillespie's chest
nut geding was lame when he reached
this city at 1:15 P. NJ. but the gray horse
was in prime condition. He crossed the
river a. $40 P. NJ He says he will reach
Chicago early Wednesday afternoon and
is confident of winning the race. Jones
arrived at 5:55 and left at 1870 O'clock
Smith arrived at $50 and left at 7:15
o'clock. Their horses were in fair condi-
ton, except that one of Smiths was slightly
lame.
MANCHESTER. Ia, June 25.-Smith ar
rived here at o'clock this morning, Jones
at and Middleton at :2S this afternoon
and Albright at 80. Smith and his horses
were in fair condition. Jones and his horse
looked better than any of the rest, although
Mlddlet0n's horse was in fine condition.
Albright and his horses are in good shape.
GALENA. ILL.,, June 25.-The cowboys
did not strike Galena, but took the Coun-
ell Hill road, four miles north. Berry went
through at 4 30 this afternoon, two hours
in advance of all the others. Jones did
not arrive until 10 o'clock, after a long
rest at Dubuque
The morning call., 1893-06-26
THE VIKINGS TRIP.
She Will Start on Her Journey to
Chicago To-Day.
A Rousing Reception to the Morse
men Being Prepared by Their
Countrymen in New York.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK. June o. - The Viking
will start for Chicago Monday. She will
have a rousing send off. number of
Norwegian societies of New York and
Brooklyn have chartered steamers. and
will accompany the little Graf: upon the
Hudson. The boat herself will be decked
in all her naRs and duery. and Captain
Anderson Will be at the helm and drop
his cOlors to good-by salutes from boats
as they pass
ARRANGEMENTS for the tow have been CON-
pleted, and the Viking is to have every
assistance that the Government can give
her. She will be towed up the Hudson to
Albany, and will proceed through the
Erie canal to Buffalo by oar.
At Buffalo the naval tug will again take
the ship in tow through the lakes to Chi
cago. The canal part of the Journey will
bring into use for the first time in a long
while the oars of the Viking. and to use
them Captain Anderson has enlisted the
services of dozen college graduates.
The men are residents OF New York and
go tn Chicago on the Viking simply for an
outing. They will be under Captain An
derson's orders, and will be treated to the
same fare as his Norwegian sailors. They
were boating crew when in college. but
many Of them have not handled an oar for
years. They are as follows: Lloyd
McKim Garrison. Alfred Poey, John
l.. Wilko, Henry Willard Bean, William F.
Kip and Thomas J. Homer of Harvard :;
Hector w. Thomas. Lucius n. Palmer and
Herman Thomas OF Yale, and Douglas
Cater and Percy Griffin of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
THE LAW IS READY
Will Illinois Avail Herself of the
Opportunity?
A Golden Chance to Break Up the
Western Association and Force
Reduction of Rates.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The Inter Ocean
will publish tomorrow review of the
Berry trust law of this State, which has
just received the signature of the Cover
nor. and shows where it will enable the
Attorney-General to break up the passeu-
ger and freight associations now control
ing and fixing rates TO and from this city.
The sections applying to the case are those
which make it illegal for any corporation
or association of persons to create or carry
out restrictions in the trade.
The Sherman antitrust law and its ap-
plicability to the case and the Riner de-
cisiou are also discussed, and the state
ment is made that an organization has
been completed TO call upon Attorney
General Maoney and District Attorney
Milchrst to at once begin injunction pro-
ceedings against the Western Passenger
Association. restraining the roads en-
braced therein from combining or agree
ing to fix rates to Chicago during the
Worlds Fair.
The Inter Ocean advises, however, that
no rash measure be adopted. but instead
that delegation of the executive officers
of each State interested appear before the
Western Passenger Association, which
will meet here Tuesday. and insist that
the one rate excursion plan be adopted.
1t is understood tonight that the sug-
gestion will be acted upon. and strong
delegations are being organized.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
MARSHALL CLEARED.
The EX-ConViCt Did Not Murder
Tovey.
He Reports to Detective Hume and
Gives an Account of His Recent
Movements.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

MARYsVILLE, June 25.-The murder of
Mike Tovey. Wells, Fargo & Co.. messen-
ger, on the Jackson and lone route, which
occurred on June Is, is not attributable TO
John Marshall, and in support of this
Detective Hume. who arrived here this
evening, is very positive. Hume and
Marshall met here. the latter having ar
rived last night and reported that be was
the man wanted. He went very quietly to
Ii. ID. King. the agent of the company
here, and recised his story, making the
request that Mr.. Hume be sent for.
Marshall was domiciled iu one of the
hotels. and tonight. after using the wires
quite freely and taking the indisputabie
evidence presented by the suspicioned
man. Hume sald that there was no doubt
uf his innocence. Marshall says that the
first that he knew of his being suspected of
the crime was in reading of it in paper
that lie picked up on the might train COM
ing from Red Bluff 10 this city. This was
on Saturday morning. To Detective Hume
he told of all his movements since his re-
lease from San Quentin on April 1, where
he had then completed a term of fifteen
years.
He had not been around the lone coun-
try since the early part of April,
and at the time of the murder had just
reached j. S. Cones ranch. On the day o I
the crime he had been promised work and
on the day following he had gone to work,
putting in tive days and drawing his pay
in check. These statements have been
verified.
Marshall says that he did not know
Tovey and that he bad not been in Sacra-
mento, where it was alleged he had secured
pistol, for over ten years.
MarshalPs right name is William Simp-
son. He is about As years old, and has the
demeanOr of man who makes crime his
business. Detective Hume has wired to
the people who are on the lookout for him
that lie Is not the party wanted.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
MAORI COURTSHIP.
There Are Rather Primitive Customs
Among These People.
Popular Science Monthly.

fopular science Monthly.
Girls were given great license from a very
early age In The matter of lovers. Some girls
however, were born proud. and either kept to
one sweetheart or had none, but this was rare
When girl married she became tapu to her
husband. Any one outside the relation of
brother and sister could marry, although mar
riage OF first cousins was greatly diSiked Po-
Iygamy prevailed among those who could afford
II, and whose circumstances or iuclinationS led
into IL, "but as the tribe supported all i'll food,
the mean men would be prevented, IN some way
OF another. from having large establishments"
BetI0th&l of children was common among
people of high birth. II no betrothal there was
generally lot of talk and sonabbing every
one IN the tribe thinking he had right to in
terIere, till at last the youGg couple, il lovers,
would flee 10 the bush until their living to-
gether was agreed 10. The girl generally began
the cOurting. 1 have often seen the pretty little
little bit Of fax made into a half knot. "Yes''
was made by pulling the knot tight, "no" by
leaving The matrimonial noose'' alone.
Sometimes In the whaie matotO (the wooing
house,, building In which the young of both
sexes assembled, for play, songs, dances, ETC.,
there would be at stated times a meeting:
when the fires burn low girl would stand up
in the dark and say:
II love So-and-so-I want him 10 be hus-
band"
it was well; II only dead silence she covered
her head with her robe and was ashamed.
This was not often, as she generally had
managed TO ascertain. either by her own in
curry or by sending a eIrl friend, If the pro-
rosal was acceptable On the other hand,
II want So-and-so for my son." II not ac-
ceptable there was generally mocking and she
WAS told TO let The young peoule have their
house tthe wooing house) 10 themselves.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
Meager Attendance at the
White City.
IRELAND HoNoRs GLADSTONE
A Statue of the Grand Old Man I'm
veiled in the Irish Village.
Fruit is Lacking.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO. June % - Radical Sunday
openers must have been grieyously disap.
pointed at the small number of people who
visited the Worlds Fair to-day. The total
admissions, free and paid, were scarcely
10000, and the White City had quiet, de-
serted appearance. The Fine Arts build
ing was about the only place in all the
great exposition where there was anything
like crowd. The attendance at the re-
ligious exercises in the Festival Hall,
where Rev. DR.. Thomas preached, was not
as large as anticipated, barely half the
seats being occupied
The California building suffered with all
the others in the matter of attendance.
On account of the lack of fresh fruit this
was rather desirable than otherwise. Ala
media County will receive a much needed
consignment of cherries tomorrow. Itis
possible that the Commissioners may en-
deayor to remedy the defect in the cold
storage room. AS it is the room consumes
practically all the ice that can be dumped
into it, The cost of ice is 81 per ton, and
it is out of the question to use the room
in its present condition. Tomorrow a
committee of the fruitmen will confer with
the council of administration relative to
remitting the cold-storage charges to all
exhibitors.
Many CalifOInans are anxioGsly asking
Information with regard to the condition
of the savings banks in San Francisco.
Being so far from home many are badly
scared over the prospects of losing money.
The two features for which the Califor-
MIA exhibit has become noted are the
unique architecture of the building and the
merits of the art exhibit. Hundreds daily
visit the gallery, many coming directly
from the Fine Arts building. Much sur
prise has been manifested over the fact that
such work should emanate from Calfor-
MIA.
The'statue OF Hon. William E. Gladstone
was unveiled in Donegal Castle ut Mrs.
Ernest Harris Irish village to-day. The
castle was filed with distinguished COM
pany of visitors. Mayor Harrison opened
the ceremonies with an address, eulogizng
Gladstone Mrs. Hart them unveiled the
statue amid cheers.
The statue is ten feet high and repre-
sents the grand old man in the act of speak
ing. Arthur Bruce Jay, who made the
famous London statue after which this
was copied, then spoke. Judge Moran
was next presented, and paid a tribute
to Gladstone as the fo remost man of the
nineteenth century. Mrs. Jenevra John
sion Bishop sang "Come Back to Erin"
and the ex ercises were closed by Dr. Hart
giving sketch OF Mrs. Hart's work among
the Irish Ieasants.
The admissions at the fair Saturday
were 161. .653, of which 80, S04 were officials
and employees and 772S children. To-day's
admissions were 1858. of which 1913
were officials and employees and 3277 chill
dren,
The morning call., 1893-06-26
Slaughtered by British at
Rangoon.
OVER A SCORE SHOT DOWN.
Result of an English Magistrates in
reference With the Celebration
of Religious Rite.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

RANGooN, June 25-For several days
the Moslems have been preparing to cele-
brate religious festival to-day. This
morning they were forbidden by Mr..
Fleming. the British Magistrate, to sacrifice
a cow near the Hindoo temple. When the
police appeared near the temple with the
announcement the Mohammedans began
stoning them. The police charged with
out firing. but the Mohammedans held their
ground siubbornly and fought back with
sticks and stones. Fleming and several
policemen were wounded. The police
charged again without effect. Fleming
then ordered them to fire. A voley was
delivered at close quarters. Twenty
Mohammedans fell dead and many more
were wounded severely. AS the
Mohammedans still refused to disperse, the
military was called out. Four companies
charged on the double quick with fixed
bayonets. The Mohammedans dispersed
slowly and still fighting. although many
were wounded in the charge of the
troops.
They had hardly dispersed before they
reassemb bled in another street A desul-
tory fight between them and the troops has
been in progress all the afternoon. All
the military are occupied in clearing the
streets. Many Monammedans and Hindo0s
have been killed and scores wounded.
Nevertheless they show no signs of yield
ing. The regulars are regarded as unequal
to the work of subdning them and the vol
uDteers have been called upon TO do duty
in the streets