davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
Colgate & Co.'s
Perfumes
For Holiday Presents.

Democratic vote. which is now divided. and To re-
vive the everlasting negro question In its worst
form. This may be strong talk for Northern ears,
but il is justified by the opinion OF all earnest and
Intelligent Republicans In this state who have
made courageous and often heroic stand for
principles and convictions and patiently endured
insult persecution and obloquy. II any North
erner imagines that II has been easy for man
OF principle and honor to be a consistent RepuD-
lican in the black counties Of North Carolina. let
him come down and talk with veterans Ike EN-
Judge d. r. Russell l. ~ +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
CHINESE AGAIN ROUTED.
A JAPANESE GARRISON DEFEATS
FORCE THREE TINES ITS SIZE.
JAPANESE LOSS IN KILLED AND WOUNDED 49,
CHINESE :jO-TLANNING ATTACKS ON TEN
TsrN AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARMIES SUFFERING FROM COLD.


London. Dec. 1.-THE Central News corrc-
snondont in AntOng telegraphed late In the even
ing of December IA.
"In accordance with General No1Zus instruc
tons the Feng-IIuang garrison which was con-
fronted on December 10 by 1000 Chinese, began
the attack on the enemy at daybreak this morn
ing The garrison was 400 strong and was
commanded by Colonel Tomoyasu. The main
battle took place at Yih-Min-Shan. five miles
from Fong-H uang The japanese attacked with
spirit and defeated the Chinese. driving them To
Timatsch The japanese loss was three officers
killed and seventy privates killed and wounded:
the Chinese $50 killed and wounded and thirty
prisoners. The japanese captured four field
guns. The Chinese prisoners say that General
had under him more than 1000 KERN troops. who
are in every way superior to the Chinese soldiers
General Tachimi- brigade is now moving
southwark to turn back the KERN fugiives. No
news is obtainable from the Left Division Of the
First Army owing to the interruption ~ tele-
graphic communication
The Central News hears from its correspondent
in Shanghai: Picking kilograms say that two
JAPANESE armies are concentrating preparatory
L. attacks on Ticn -Ts.n and New-Chwang.
The correspondent also says: The First and
Second Japanese armies are reported To be suffer
ing greatly from the cold. Chang fiu kuig.
president of the Board Of Revenue. is said by
native newspapers - have been appointed Am
bassador to Japan with instructions To negotiate
ptac-.
The Tmes's" correspondent in Toxic SAYS
that Marshal Yamagata. who lett his command
owing To illness arrived I'm Hiroshima Neste' day.
The Third Army has been mustered at iiirOshi-
ma and hourly expects orders as to future
OPERATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE xrwrouNDLANp CRISIS.
MIR HAnVEYs rLNN FOR sEcl Ring At "$'H
MEDIUM or ENcilNNGE.

Nj, HAHvEYs rI.NN FOR sEcDWN" At "H'H
MEDIUM or ENcnNNiE
- john y r. bee. II 'ST''lall VIZ. HrNr>'
,;,,,rnment leader I'm IN" L"giSlailV" council
brought forward Yesterday his plan Tor al once N'
,,,ir. , medium ~ exchange. II" SAID thhi VI"
,,.. ~ h,th hunks now In circulation represent
81 ~ o0 At present those notes are Nalnel'sa' "'
there III no currency and business Ute cpntinur1
II proposc that the ,;nYcri ment guarantee Ger
tain percentage ~ the value ot th'S" h"''S' Nv H."
Al once acquire value currency - "p'an,''
the wheels Of commerce move, rrll'l ~ ",, -
condition 81 each hank then decide on the per
centter value 81 the notes - hc guaranteed ra'h
yuar,nteed note To- bear "A Government stamp stat.
ING iis value , register 10 BE- made Of the name OF
The owner and the number 81 the note, ih"S" notes
IN ho redeemed AT the end Of term OF years. IT
the colony lose on the transaction. "A Gcoi equNo'
restored currency -, ,,......
The Government is likely to adopt Mr. Harvey
proposal Others advocate the issue o' treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

WAS proceeding as usual. when Oscar Meyer
broker appeared on the floor Al once apou'
thirty spectators and numerous visi.o,s '"a'
for him with umbrellas and canes. beat him and
hustled him about, and eventually, amid shouts OF
.Turn him out" and Down with the rascal
drove him to seek refuge in the pressroom, whehce
he was rescued by the committee ana nurr'eu
away under police protection Meyer - SAN ,e
have inspired a certain paper to charge various
dealers with making false quotations. ana c or,
ducting business in n dishonest manner geheraiiy
II was reported also that, after Specializing IN
French rentes. Meyer tried to avoid ms opt ,Sa
tions by moving an injunction. on tho ground that
his specrlations were gambling transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN News.

Berlin Dec 1G.-The "Norwarts" has again shown
us ability 10 get official documents which are
IN irkcd confidential" II has made public the fuli
text OF letter issued from the War Once to reeu-
late the acceptance Of the oneycar volunteers. The
officers concerned are instructed tina. Social Demo
cO,ts aud Anarchists must be dcbirred from the
short scrVrr. All efforts 10 find the "N0rwarts'S'
source OF Information have failed. The Emperor,
who wac irri,ated kcenly by the incident has or
dcrcd every copy OF the Instructions be traced
The Investigation IL In progress.
Brussels. Dee. 10 - monument - Father Da-
mlen. the iepcr-' friend. was unveiled to-day In
Louvain, amid the great rejoicing of The people
Cpns:an,.n Melnicr was the sculptor.
Berlin Dee. lc The "kreuz-Ieitung has With
drawn ~ charge that tn, Standard on Company
mixed Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA oil for export 10 DER
many. admitting that such process would he Inn
practicable, owing 10 technical reasons connected
with the tariff The wri,er adds "rnc STANDARD OIL
Company supplies only such petroleum as fulhls
the requirements OF the New-fork Ekchanse"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
To RE SUBMITTED TO LORD KIMBERLEY.
THE PREMIEHs REQUEST REGARDING EEs"iN-
rIONs or TIE ARMENIAN MASsACIu;s T"

TIONs or TIE ARMENIAN MASSA'itI;s r"
BE PASSED At a MEETING TODAY.
London Dec lG.-l.ord Hoscocry has asked +. =
c,cyenson NJ r. az chairman OF The Anglo AZ
,,enian Association that dcputation be appointed
a, the mass-meeting 20 he held here tomorrow, TO
submit TO Lord Kimberley Of the Foreign once
tho resolutions there adopted. The first resolution
will record the Indignation caused by the ioric'd
continued violation Of the principles Of humanity
and express regret that the sxtyrst article Of the
Berlin Treaty IL allowed. owing TO the Indifference
OF the signatory Powers to remain so long nopcId-
tive The British Government IL called upon 10 take
the initiative in insisting the immediate introduc-
ton OF definite reforms In Armenia. in accordance
with the pledge given at Berlin by Turkey The
second resolution SAWS:
While approving the international consular com
mission. we believe thai the mere p;nishlnE OF q
few offenders will not change the situation. W MAJ
Is really required h concerted and vigorous hcuOh
BY the Powers. 90,
In The thira resolution the peeting Will raise
protest against the continued refusal Of the Foreign
Office since 1885, 10 publish the consuldr reports
relating to Armenia and viii call for carly infor-
nation concerning Arrnenians who are other un-
tried or after mere mock trials have been I'M
prsonel ana inaltreated. Among the Speakers at
the meeting viii be &. T. Schwann. Sit J. ". Poasc
r. A. Charming f. !. Morton and MI clayden' OF
THE Daily News
says thai Sir Philip Currie British Amb issador to
Turkey. has induced France and Russia TO join
England In he humanitarian campaign. IN the
teeth Of German opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THEY THINK THEY WANT TO FIGHT

ST Louis. Dec. Is d. Perry. publisher OF THE
East ST. Louis Herald" ana Lloyd X. ID. Fayl!ns
exhibitor OF THE Herald" exchanged coustcses
according to the duens code las, Frily evening
and were TO meet on the field Of honor early this
morning with pistols The story got into one of the
newspapers this morning and the fear Of police in
reference postponcd the encounter 4 publishers
notice In a recent copy Of The Herald caused
Fayling to send the challenge. which was promptly
accepted by Perry The sending acceptance OF a
challenge 10 tgh, duel being penitentary Of
fence In Illinois, the principals are keeping IN the
background to-day Both Of spirit. and
the encounter Is only postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
INVESTIGATING MEXIcos RESOURCES

Monterey. Mexico. Dec i6-'harlcs T. Mayer.
president and g X Lord. viccpresldent Of the Bal
tlmorc and ohio Railroad; j. \. Robertson. general
manager and receiver OF the Monterey and Mexi-
can Gulf Railroad. and prominent cap tai SITS OF Bal
iimore, arrived here on Friday from al extended
tour Of Mexico Some OF the party are members OF
the Mexican Terminal Company. recently formed
I'm Baltimore. with u capital Of 81 9000. 10 build
railroads and other Industrial enterprises in Mexico
They made close investigation OF tn" resources
OF the country. and fiVorably impressed with
the opportunities for profitable investment Of cap
itnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
UNION PACIFIC CONFERENCES.

Several conferences have recently been held
representatives OF the Union Pacific Interests arc
the indications that something definite VI"
be done In the matter OF attempting TO az
just tho companys relations with tne Governmen.
The last conference held at Senator l'rlees
office. and there were present besides him j.. fssi
pont Morgan \. H. Bossevain George J Goui,
General Fitzgerald Gardiner NJ. Lane, Edward e.
Atkins and representative of the Ames es,a,.
The subject OF the extension OF the Governne,nn..
debt under consideration. but nothing dcnnn'
agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
r. AND O. RUMoRs DENIED.

Officers Of the Baltimore and ohio hahros'
deny the rumors relative to the companys noar
ing debt or the proposed issue Of bonds therefor
II Is asserted that these rumors have been circu'
lated BY persons interested in securing The Nalssy
Railroad. witch is now owned and controi ~ py
the Baltimore ard Ohio. and OF which reahjust'
ment Is about to be presented to the security
holders for their consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
,rot1rNr.oUE DECLINES THE INCREASE.

Uerlin Dec rs The "Bcrlincr Correspondent
eeul- official confirmed Friday the report that
the Emperor tried to add 10000 marks 10 Prince
UohenIohe's annual salary. This sum was intended
TO reimburse the Prince partially for sacrificing the
$50 no marks Of n Stadthhltcr for the ji"r marks
of a Chancellor The Social Democrats began a
tremendous uproar about the grant. which they re
eardrd as unconstitutional and 1t If announced Of
clal,v to-day that the Emperors oner has been de-
cllucI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
4 SCFFERER FROM GRATITUDE
nAGGETr GAVE work TO CARPENTER OFT OF
SYMPATHY. AND THEN CARPENTER STOLE
ONE OF HIS EMPLOYERS HORSES
AND SOLD IT FOR $50


ONE or HIS EMPLOYERS HORSES
AND SOLD 1T FOR sl5o.
William Carpenter. thirty years Old who, Win
his wife and two children. lived at No. On Watts
St. for than one year. occupied cell IN 'he
I.eonard-st. station last night. Owing To lack OF
employment Carpenter was I'm straitened circun-
stances for a considerable time. william Jag
gctt lives at the same number. DasSet Is IN
the express business. and about three weeks
ago his mother prevailed upon her son to give
Carpenter employment. Last Friday night tar'
penter completed his third week In the employ.
ment OF the eNpressman, ana after haNhS pss"
remunerate ted for his services repaired 70 trs
neighhorlng saloons and mhihed freely Az
noon on Saturday NJ found himself pennll@ss ana
when partially recovered from his dehau'n ne
conceived the idea Of taking his employers morse
from the stable. under the rrctcNt that ne Wis
going TO have him shod.
Accordingly he el powerful roam iraught horsei
the property ~ D1ggait from his stall and tsposef
OF him to a pedcr for the sum Of 81 30 WIN the
product Of the sale n added another quantity OF
stimulants to those already taken. after when ne
became boisterous and confessed his crime. Up 10
late hour last nigh; the police were unable 70 ma
any clep' 10 the pedler or the horse. carpenter
does not deny having sold the animal. hut the name
0f the purchaser Is unknown both 10 the prisoner
and the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
AssIaymENr 0E 4 HARVESTER CONPANI

Minneapolis MINI. Dec. l6.-The Es'erT no,
vester Company has made an assignment TO A. ~
Allen This move il made Il Is said. TO effect -.
organization. The plant was moved TO th's s
from Whitewater. Wis, and has been Inc .,,', -"
OF some litigation The directors say IL NJ ~, ca
onera ted on a lager scale than ever now 10 a.
nacIty IL loOOO harvesters and lo'UV mowers 81"
nallv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
AMENDING THE INDIAN TARIFF ACT

Calcutta. Dec. 1.-THE Vicc-Regal Council VIII
meet tomorrow \ bill will b, introduced TO i'm
pos, certain duties on cotton. and another to
amend the Tariff act Of 1884, The amendment Of
the act of 1894 will add cotton yarns and fabrics To
the list OF imported articles dutiahe j per cent.
Another bill will levy per cent excise duty on
cotton goods manufactured In India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
WILL MADAGASCAR YIELD

TIE QUEEN SAID 70 ~ READY 7" NftrT IN
RFsERVEpLN THE FRENCH CONDITIONS
London. Dec &c The Illness correspondent
I'm Paris tclcgraphs
1T is stated that telegram arrived h"F"
last night announcing that IN" Queen - Mhdh-
gnscar was ready tu accept unr's"rf"dly IN"
French conditions Sh" had resisted hitherto.
IL Was said. owing 80 her Minister'S ASSURANCE
that France would not max any attack me
telegram asks whether furth't conditions rhhll
h, imposed H. Myrc de- Nil'rs IN" French III
yoy awaits 4 reply before accepting ~" queen
submission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

has found that her little ones are improved ' AZ.
laxative effect OF u gentle remedy than by any o'" ns
that It Is acceptable to them chdren e ~ riss
n benefits thea The true remedy. syrup OF
Manufactured by the California Fig syrup Co. oa"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
\ STRICT INvEsTlGATIoN oHDEHEp


Washington Zee 10 Telegram has been re-
coiveI ni tho Japancsc legation from IN" Minister
o. Foreign Annirs at Toxic IN relation 10 We
atrocities alleged 90 have been committed 10y
Jauar.sc troops al tho captur" 81 Port Nfth"i.
Tn. Government ~ Toxic ~ not yet IN possession
o. frii IctrIi- OF tho anair. but the Information
already ~ hand shows conclusiscly that some 81
IA. REPORTS circulated concA uing th" conduct or
the Jalancnc troops were both exaggerated ana
misleading II there amy unnecessary blood
shed the telegram states. the Japanese Govern
mont cannot but believe that there must have
been some melting cnuse. FOR N" behavior OF IN"
Iapane.n troo,s Ia the enemy country has hith-
eric been most exemplary. At times under ri:cuin-
stances calculated to excite feelings OF Inc deepest
recruitment and auim0sity. II IL known TO. u"
fact that the great majority 81 those Chimes" "h"
Dcre Killed at Port Arthur w"ro not p"acofui IN
hahifanis but chinese soldiers dlsguiAel In CIVILIAN
dr,ss Most of the Inhabitants Ned from the place
s.vcral daVs before 10 capture. ana At N" pres
ONT time have returned. ana are pursuing ih"lT
ordinsry yocations Nithou molcstaton or restraint
rhr Iauancsr Government has no disposition 10
roncc,l any Of the facts but. on the contrary has
ordered a strict inVcstgatiOn IN" results ~ when,
e. IL staicG VII be promptly made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE ALLEGED PORT ARTHUR BUTCHERY

\ HIGH JAPANESE OFFICIAL SAYS THE REPORTS
ARE EXAGGERATED ms STATEMENT.
san Francisco. Dec l6 oSp-ciaD The Cron-
icle" to-day received from It's special war come
spondent now at Hiroshima. the following en-
phatic denial from "a high japanese authority ~
the story cahled by Crccman of the whoesal-
bu'chery OF Chinese civilians after the fall OF
Port Arthur:
Hir1shirrl Japan. Dec. 6.-concornne alleged
mt.sacr. at Port Arthur. am assured ~ Ito
Nypu Secretary -Cienerdl ~ the Imperial cabinet
thar the reports are exaggerated. lie tskS con-li-
sl-ealicl Chinese civilians said 10 nav" 'frh
buicher.l by Japanese troops IN Port Arthur We're
bv scores 81 the slain Second that the chinese
soldiers always discard their uniform "hrn ~
flight Third. thtt most Of the rlN'hhns nag pr
Niousy neI. those who remained w"r" armed WIN
rifles and nred on th. Japanese. Fourth. fnhi me
M.khiDs forces. when they marched mo the fdlicn
stronghold were hlgny excited t. nni that hc bodies
OF their captured comrades had been fcarfIAy mu-
tlltel. TAe Chinese garrison. seeing mat foii AT
thur was doomed put their japanese prisoner -
atrocouS deaths. The viciors ionni me pn,'nri
bodies II their iclow-soldcrs ripped open ana it-
,u.,nb.r.I while some u m. ciptlN"- h1i been
burned alive. These atrociu"s ana tn- memory 81
others committed by tn. chinese since IN" begin
u.rg ~ fho war cnrag"i the Japanc-e beyond en-
Nearly sD Chinese prisoners we're taken by he
sent o. Toxic and N''.'i - hn1f as v'h..I,
have been The WOUNDED chinese here are treated
well the Emperors Own physician being IN chAIEc
q, m. hospital Most % Nh" foreign correspondents
had returned here COR the winter. but nov they
M, making pf,larailous to go to the 'front.' sail
''' ROT WALTER g. SMITH
Nj. Smi.h. who sends TINS cable. represented
The. Chronicle" IN Hawaii after the revolution.
and edited the Hawaiian star Tor over year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
FUNERAL or NJ. BTRDEAt.
THE LATE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH CHAM
Der hurled WITH STATE HoNols


Der hurled WITH STATE HoNoks
Paris Dee 10 -Auguste Burdeau late President OF
the chamber OF Deputies. WAS buried to-day with
stale hnnors The body lay over night In the court
Of Honor In the Palais Bourbon. guarded by b"pu-
tics The catafalqu, Vas the used at the funeral
OF President Carnot
President Casimlr I'erer arrived AT the faIals
bourbon al $50 o'clock this morning In a pouring
rain The hall Was then filed with Deputies SEN
ators high officials and conspicuous private citizens
At 90, o'clock Francois Cesaire de Many. Deputy
for Reunion. began his eul9gy Of the dead states
mnn Ills Grafton was almost exclusively nlstor-
ica review Of VI liurieau's political career. VI, De-
mole spoke for the senate, ana VI. CARLETON, Mayor
Of Lyons VI. Burdcau's home. made "A hrlcf address
There WAS religious ceremony one OF the pal
bearers was General Do4ls. IN" commander of the
French In the last Dahomey campaign.
The procession started for the cemetery or lere
achalsc 1925 o'clock. The President returned to
the Elysec edia tcy after the funeral services.
and represented at the grave by his secretary.
The march to the cemetery made through rain
ana mud crowds linc1 the streets and half hlel
the Place de IA concOrIe as the long column moved
by Just outside the cemetery the coffin was re-
moved from the hrarse and the troops ~ the Paris
garrison marched past. The badly then was removed
10 the grave where NJ Foucher said few words
In behalf Of the friends ana family before the coffin
was lowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Arrangements for the meeting 10 protest aeainsi
the Turkish Government In the matter OF the
butchery Of the Armenian Christians have been
completed and announcement OF the ho!ilng ~
the meeting tomorrow evening I'm Chickering IAN
has been made by the committee having the sub
ject In charge. The list Of speakers includes the
names OF Bishop Potter the Rev. Dr. Lyman NJ
e)tt and Colonel A. :. Bacon Bishop Potter sah
Yesterday that the use Of his name In connection
with the meeting was Unauthorized, and that al.
though ne is In sympathy with any Wise c1pi'
for the Armenians. he Will not be able 10 d" pres
-. -.
The committee whose names are appended to the
call are the Rev Drs. Lyman Abbott llaNih H.
Greer William s. RansfOrd. George Alexander
George s. Baker, II. {. Macarthur Henry Y sat
,erlee Bishop f.. g. Andrews. the Rev. a. v Wit
never Seth Low Dorman B Eaton. Richard Wat
son Glider Professor 7. Gaillard Thomas FRO
fessor Alfred L. LOOMS Dr u. Il. -. John koosa'
General James r. o Beirne. Colonel Alexander
bacon Or cyrus Edison Andrew Gilhooly. }. u.
La Rue Cephas Braincrd. ir., pr. I-ysander pck.
erman secretary; 5. Victor Constant. chairman. !,
is expected that Seth Low will preside several
foreign missionary societies. including even "A mum
Der OF those which have no missions within me
Ottonan Empire have accepted the invitation 81
the Evangelical Alliance for tn" niicd states 20
unite with commission appointed by mat Dohy
10 Law the whole subject before President ClcV'-
land personally or through IN" Secretary of state
The Rev Dr. Josiah Strong, general SECRETARY OF
Tho Evangelical Alliance said yesterday thnt II II
exnected that the commissions representing the
aeveraI missionary societies will have hearing
In washington some time during the present week.
although the exact date has rot been d't'riniheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
CALL 1T A CRAZE.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT.
CONCERNING WOrlEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED

The Nrw Yoyk Tribune says: The habit of t.t,.
Headache powders is increasing TO alarming s~,sk
among great number Of women throughout the cors.
These powders as their indicates. are Claimed Y
manufacturers be positive and speedy for any 10y
of headache In many their chief ingredient is mor
phine opium cocaine other equally injurious d,
having tendency deaden pain. The habit Of takinss
them is easily formed but almost impossible to shake "a
Women usually begin taking them to relieve raging hesd
ache and soon resort the powder alleviate any l,,
pain OF ache they be subjected to and finally ike the
morphine opium hend get into the habit Of taking them
regularly imagining that they in pain If they hapne.
to miss their regular dose
In nine cases out Of ten, the trouble is in the
stomach and liver. Take a simple laxative and
liver tonic. and remove the offending matter which
deranges the stomach and causes the headache
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed entirely
of the purest, concentrated vegetable extracts
One Pellet is a dose; sugar-coated, easily swaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

lowed; 0Nfe HSSd, arrays tn IA.
vor. They positively ea,y sick
headache and remove tie dis.
position to it.
Mr.. T.. vAacAsoN. Of orr lab
Labcrr Co.. Nioh .. writes Il not In.
frequently have an attack of tie
headache. II usually comes on In
the forenoon. At my dinner I eat
my regular meal. and take one on
two Of Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Immediately after. aud in the course
Of al hour my headache in cured
aud no bad effects. feel bette,
every way for having taken them
not worse. as is usual after taking
other kinds Of pills. Pleasant Pei.
lets are worth more than their
weight in gold. IL for nothing elss
than TO cure headache"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

HAU HtNNl WNT4T' FVN ITINI T'EN UN'''
~ Johns y f.. Dec 1.-THE German steamer
Anvcrs. Captain Hermann. which sailed from Ant
werp on December for Halifax and Philadelphia.
laden with sugar aud iinseed. put In here to-day
short OF coal. She encountered tempestUous weather
for thirteen days. during which period the ship was
buneted by a succession Of ga,es. Her decks were
swept continually. and her vcntators. gear and
ratings swept away The captain says he never eX-
ptrenced such heavy weather before. The officers
quarters were flooded all the time. The ship
sore.y pounded by the seas but no damage was
done to her cargo
MOBBED on THE BERLIN BOrRSE.
Berlin Dec. lc.-An unprecedented riot upset
business the Berlin Bourse yesterday. Trade