davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
IN AND AROUND ENGLAND.

The announcement was lately made
by the paymaster general Of the SUI
preme court Of England that the total
amount of dormant funds lying in chan
Gerry is 5000, 900.
THE Fastnet lighthouse, the spot on
the Irish coast best known to Ameri-
cans, is said to be in dangerous con
dition, as the iron fastenings of the
tower have become corroded.
AS MOST of the court ladies of Europe
smoke cigarettes, some of the crowned
women have elegant boxes of silver
with ash trays of gold, as two of the
ornaments of their boudoirs.
"WINDow gazing" is profession in
London. A couple Of stylishly dressed
ladies pause before the window of a
merchant, remain about five minutes
and audibly praise the goods displayed
inside. Then they pass on to another
store on their long list Of patrons.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

other pills Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation.
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
i'll any condition OF the system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with The diet. habits or occupa-
lion, and produce 10 pain, gripping or shock
10 tbs system. They act III mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward Their help la5Ls.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss Of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
windy belchings, heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derauge-
tnents OF tie liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence. il can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as household remedy after the
first trial. Put up i'll sealed, glass walls.
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little Pellet" is laxative. two are mildly
cathartic As dinner pill to promote
digestion. or 10 relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner They are
tiny, sugaT-coated grarules; any child will
readily take them
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
mended 10 be 'just rs good /" Ii may De
bsfic'. for lie Gc1ieJ, because or paving him
q better profit, but hs is not the one WHO
HSfds Aeip,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
WASHING LACES.
Give Cobwebby Garnitures Your Persona,
Attention.


Since even a duchess is not above su.
perintending the process of washing
her laces. there is no reason why any
woman should slight this bit of cleans
ing work, which will keep in good con-
dition the webby garnitures costing
these days quite as much as the gowns
they are lavished on.
Miles of laces is sown upon summer
frocks this season. The heavy torch
ons and substantial meshed laces which
deck bright chintzes and ginghams
NAV 90 to and from the laundry a
whole season and look none the worse
for little rough handling. But tilmy
lace trimmings, which are choice and
expensive, must receive personal at
tention from their owner when the
time for cleaning arrives. Some So
ciety women, rather than trust their
laces to cleansing establishments, with
their own jeweled fingers give them
the delicate care necessary.
Laces may be bleached by exposing
them to the sunlight in soapsuds.
AfterWard dry the points by pinning
to cloth. They are next rubbed with
a sponge dipped in soapsuds of glycer-
inc soap. One side should be cleaned,
then the other To remove the soap
rinse in clear water, in which a little
alum is dissolved.
The wrong side of the lace should
be dampened with a sponge dipped in
rice water; then it is ironed, and each
flower raised with an ivory stick.
When not much soiled lace may be
cleaned by the use of bread crumbs.
Valenciennes should be folded reg
ular length, inclosed in a sack of fine
linen and soaked for about twelve
hours in olive oil. Afterward boil the
sack containing the lace for fifteen
minutes in water, to which pure soap
has been added in slices Rinse well,
dip in thin rice water, and pin down
the lace to dry. iron under muslin
cloth.
Butter-colored laces, and those with
a tinge of cream, require to be boiled
for sixty minutes in soapy bluing wa
ter, then take out and boil twice again,
always in fresh water. The third time
leave the bluing out of the water.
A fterward the lace should be put in
gum water, having little brandy and
alum dissolved in it, Then powder
lightly with sulphur flour and iron
when damp.
A trick of the French maid which
obviates the necessity of cleansing lace
often, is to cover the delicate garn ture
with silver paper when folding gowns
awav.-Boston Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; efcctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feverS
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KID
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of tlg',
and being well informed, you Will n0t
accept any substitute if offered.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

You have not heard OF any commercial body in
the United States, through its spokesman, de-
claring that any industries in America have
been stimulated by this law, whatever benefits
have gone to other countries While the ban
quet at London was proceeding the board OF
trade OF Edinburgh sent its congratulations.
There was a singular absence OF any American
dispatches
Here is u word of encouragement which Mr..
Wilson himself gave to the gentlemen OF Lon
don He said: Our protectionists have been
building dcfenses to keep you and other ma
tons from competing with US in our home mar
kets. The tariff reformers are breaking down
these defenses.'
That is what we object TO II We do not de, :,
fend our home markets against the products
of the cheaper labor of other nations, who
will? Is It any wonder that the gentlemen Of
the chamber OF commerce OF London applauded
Mr. " ilson when he uttered such d senti-
ment:"
Gov. Mckinley. Congressman Wilson
and Sir Alfred Kaye Rollitt all agree
on one point, that the protectionists of
America tried to keep the home mar
ket for Americans, that the tariff re
formers are breaking down these de-
fenses and that Europe is the country
to profit by the change of policy in
America. Gov. Mckinley has for years
claimed that this would be the result
of free trade, and when the Mckinley
law was enacted he was the oBe Amer
lean most hated in England, because
it made more difficult the efforts of
English manufacturers to secure the
American market for their goods. Mr..
Wilson now agrees with Gov. McKin-
ley, and admits that the tariff reform
ers intend to break down all the pro-
tective defenses around the American
market, a confession which demo-
Gratis have not been willing to make at
home. Sir Alfred Kaye Rollitt also
testities to the truth of McKinley's
prophecies by admitting that 1.-The new
tariff law. while it might not have re-
allied the aspirations of its promoters,
has already benefited England"
Why should democrats at home
longer deny that their party is in IA
vor OF free trade when their tariff
leader boasts of this to Englishmen,
and Englishmen testify to benefits
they have received from the demo-
cratic legislation? As Gov. Mckinley
sa1d at flndlay, the new tarl6 law IS
not the end, it is only the beginning
of the democratic warfare ON Amer
lean industries. The leaders of that
party intend to carry on the war un-
til all the defenses have disappeared
and American manufacturers and
American workmen stand on the same
footing with English manufacturers
and English workmen. England is
pleased, as she has ever been pleased
when Americans or any other people
submitted gracefully to. English dicta-
tlon. But how about Americans? Where
are the American factories and Amer
icaE workmen who can boast with
these Englishmen that they have been
benefited and stimulated by the new
tariff law?-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
DISASTROUS AGITATION.
The Democratic Method of Regulating
tho Tariff.


Probably every man In the United
States, whether he has business sense
or not, has been impressed with the
fact so strongly stated by President
Cleveland and Chairman Wilson, that
tariff agitation has only begun if the
democratic party has its way. There
is just one thing that can stop 1.-THE
complete and overwhelming defeat OF
that party. These predictions of its
future course were not reckless or
thoughtless, for they occurred in pub
lie statements of the gravest impor-
tance, nor were they in the least un-
natural. The whole world knows that
the democratic party solemnly pledged
itself in its national platform to frame
and pass a very different tariff from
that which was enacted. Further,
everybody knows that the democratic
representatives with scarcely a dis
senting voice were earnestly in favor
of a radically different tariff, even
down to the day when they accepted
the senate bill on the ground that nc
other could possibly be passed. Even
then, as the public record proves, the
democratic representatives assented
to the senate bill only on the definite
pledge, which was afterward found to
be a fine article of piecrust, that the
supplemental or popgun bills, putting
iron and coal and sugar on the free
list. would also be passed in the senate.
This was the last and utmost that
the house was willing to do, and it was
tricked into the passage of the bill as
it stands without free trade amend
ments. But even with those amend
ments the bill fell far short of the de-
clared conviction and purpose of the
democrats in the house, and of the great
majority of democrats in the senate,
and in both houses it was publicly de-
clared that the fight would be opened
again at the next session, to obtain
further reductions or removals of duty.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
WILSON'S LONDON SPEECH.
Gov. Mckinley's observations on the
American Senator's Tariff Views.

Gov. Mckinley's observations on the
American Senator's Tariff Views.
The speech of Congressman Wilson
at She banquet given in his honor by
the London chamber. of commerce and
his introduction by Sir Albert Kaye
Rollitt. who presided at that banquet,
are the frankest expressions that have
been given to the public in defense of
the new tariff law. Mr.. Wilson is the
leader of the democratic majority in
the house of representatives of the
United States and he is well qualified
to speak for the democratic party re-
garding it's tariff legislation. Sir Al
fred X. Rollitt was put forward to
speak for the English manufacturers
and traders. Mr.. Wilson spoke for
the intent of the law and Mr.. Rollitt-
testified to its benefits. Mr.. Wilson
declared that "the tariff reformers are
breaking down these defenses" that
kept England from competing with us
in our home market. Mr.. Rollitt tes-
tilted to the impetus the law had
already given to English manufac-
lures.
Gov. Mckinley, in his speech at Gal
lipolis few days ago made most APP
propriate reference to this banquet
when he inquired what industries had
been benefited and stimulated by the
tariff act of 1894. and said:
Il find answer TO my question in the news
paper dispatches Of to-day from London, fur
nishing particulars OF q banquet given py the
chamber of commerce of London to Mr.. Will
son. member of congress from the state of
West Virginia, whose rugged hillsides l see
just over the river. Sir Albert Kaye Rollitt,
Who presided at the banquet, said that Mr.
Wilson'S name should become honored and IA
miliar in England, and that London in honor
ing him honored itself; that the new tariff Law,
while it might not have realized the aspira-
tions of its promoters had already benefited
England. Furnaces have been reopened in
Wales and Yorkshire, and an impetus has been
given to the textile industries.
This will be cheering news to the people OF
the United States and will bring comfort to
the idle men who, for more than year, have
been waiting for the American mills to reopen.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

1T is equally well known that demo
Gratis throughout the country, in ire
sistible majority, have insisted upon
renewing the fight and pushing for
ward toward free trade. This is the
real issue which the elections this year
must meet. The existing law. bad
and offensive as it is, will give wav to
some other more destructive if the
democratic party gets enough popular
support.
The fact is well known that large
minority of democrats, in Maine fully
forty per cent, are opposed to the ex-
isting tariff and to any further steps
in that direction, and prefer the act OF
1890, whether improved or not. If these
democrats, or only a moderate proper
tion of them, agree with the repub-
licans in the election this fall, the act
of 1890 will be substantially restored
without any serious delay or contro-
versy, and tariff agitation will be
stopped for years to come. To some
this may seem improbable because the
president may resist and perhaps the
senate also. But the power of an edict
Sf the people has not often been re-
sisted with success. The present sem
ate embraces majority of members
who would have defeated the tar
iff exactly as it stands if thew
could have found a chance The
changes to be made in March will
probably increase the number of its
opponents in that body. If the people
take good care of the house, and OF the
legislatures which have senators to
elect, the president will be confronted
very early with measure repeating
the offensive act of ''perfidy and dis
honor" which be refused to sign, and
it is not to be assumed that he would
in such case defy the declared wishes
of the people.
That is the only way conceivable to
end tariff agitation for years to come.
Business men who are childishly prat.
Ting about suspending controversy
until the present law has been tried
are shutting their eyes to the fact that
all the republicans and nearly all the
democrats want some change without
delay and will make desperate effort
for 1t as soon as congress meets again.
They can no more avoid this than thev
can prevent the rising of the sun to-
morrow Absolutely the only thing
they can do is to decide whether they
will have the tariff of 1890 restored or
such a tariff as the democratic party,
strengthened by successful appeals to
the people, may see fit to enact as
further step in the progress toward
free trade. They can choose when they
vote. but they are unspeakably foolish
if they imagine tbata democratic vote
viii mean anything except further
progress toward free trade and trusts,
servitude to foreigners and servitude
to monopolies.-N Y. Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

. Eight hundred sugar planters
and others, dissatisfied with the tariff
policy of the democratic party. met at
New Orleans and allied themselves
with he republicans. Western Rural,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.

SOUTH AUSTRIA owns. her own rail-
way system.
THE little country of Hesse owns two
hundred and twenty-six miles of rail
road.
The government of Portugal owns
about half the railroads in that
country.
THE Netherlands own nearly one
thousand miles OF railroads, all in the
best Of condition.
A LARGE per cent. of the railways Of
Italy are owned by the government
and leased to corporations.
VICTORIA, Australia, owns all the
railroads in the colony, two thousand
three hundred and forty-one miles
THE British colony Of New South
Wales owns two thousand one hun
dred and eightytwo miles Of railway.
and New Zealand in 1892 owned six
hundred and seventytwo miles.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

iEA An English statistician has ar
rived at the conclusion our new tariff
will benefit the English trade seven
and three-quarter per cent. Theae
figures are entirely too modest. Phil-
adclphia Press
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
ASSIST NATURE

a littlc-1ow and then
i'll removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
Of all known
agents for this pT-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the be st. Once
used, they are al
ways in favor.
Their secondary eff
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not TO fur
ther constipate, as
is the cas- e with
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

IT is pity that mirth is not as contagious
as misery Milwaukee Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

BECAUSE a man is industrious is no reason
why we should choose him for an associate.
Much as we admire the industry of bee we
do not care to cultivate his acquaintance. -
Young Mems Era.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
The oldest system of TeIegraphy

Is that established between the brain and
the nerves, which transmit instantaneously
to the great organ Of sensation and thought
every shock they experience. These electric
shocks are very vivid painful and disturb
ING when the nerves are weak. Hostetter's $
Stomach Bitters strengthens, soothes and
renders the nerves tranquil. 1t induces
sleep, sound digestion and appetite, and con,
quers biliousness, malaria, rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

No AMOUNT of cultivation can make this
tie bear fruit.-Ram's Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20


with
Sept
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

DoN'T Neglecta Cough. Take Some Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar tnStdnter:
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

From Legal Document -"Hjs orIv f,r.
is that hehas no money: butitmust Lo'.S11ss tHls I
in extenuation that liz never lad ii arr ppqeu v
Fliegende Blaetter. "1!
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

"Now ] know why the milk we get NJ.
is so weak" said the agricultural editdr. n'.e =
the farmer with whom he was boariinT|l ~
Il Just this minute saw YOU give those row,
water to drink. ."-Philadelphia Record ''"'
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

JLLsoN says the girl whose adorer tells her
he loves every hair in her head will be fooled
if she thinks he won't kick like bay steer
if he should happen to find any of them in
the biscuit after they are married.-Buffalo
Courier
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-30
WOMEN OPPOSE THE BILL.

Senator VOORHEES, Declined TO Let
Them He Heard and They W emit He
fore the RePub lican Members OF the
Finance Committee, who Listened
to Them for over an Hour.
WASHINGTON, March 29-Mrs. ]. Ellen
Foster was before Senator Voorhees, this
morning and urged that the senate finance
committee give the young women who
came here from New England to protest
against the passage Of the Wilson bill the
opportunity to be heard. Mr.. voorhees,
declined to grant the hearing, saying he
could not violate the rule established
Mrs. Foster and her companions then
repaired to Senator Shsrman's room and
the republican members of the finance
committee, Messrs. Sherman. Morrill,, Aid
rich and Allison, listened TO them for more
than an hour, and for Q time Senators
Hawley. Hosr, Lodge and Frye were pres
emit. Fully . dozen Of the young wo-
men made brief addresses sgainst the
the pending tariff bill, and all of them be-
ing wage-workers in the textile fabrics
they exhibited thorough familiarity with
the subiect.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-30
MUST NOT GET BITTEN.
The Supreme Court OF Massachuset,
Decides Two Novel Cases.

The Supreme Court OF Massachuaetts
Decides Two Novel Cases.
BOSTON, March 29.-The full bench of
the supreme court decided that If person
interferes with two dogs that are fighting
and receives injuries he cannot recover
damages unless he shows that he was in
the exercise of due care. A dog owned by
defendant was attacked by plaintiffs dog.
The plaintiff seized defendants dog, when
It turned upon him and bit him. The
plaintiff claimed that he was not obliged
to prove at the trial that he was in the ex-
ercise of due care. The court holds that
he was and says:
"In the case at bar the plaintiff volun-
tarily submitted himself to danger, and we
have no doubt that the ruling of the court
below was right"
In another Gaze decided by the supreme
court to-day the bite was INFLICTED upon q
horse, which died in consequence, and the
plaintiff sued for his loss. The defendant
commended 1t was negligence on the part of
the plaintiff to lead horse harnessed In a
wagon behind as was this one. The jury
found for the defendant and plaintiff ex-
cepted.
The full court sustains the plaintiffs ex-
oeptions and says the leading of horse
behind q wagon WAS simply a condition
and not in any sense contributing cause
of the injury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-30
FOR SALE.

ZF&f 10 wnOm IL may concern:
III will sell at public auction, at Reecher's
kA exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven,
may a. at b. tho
Colony Distillery Company, containing about
four acres Of land. and bounded on the south by
Grand avenue westerly by the channel Of Mill
river, north by Clay street. and easterly by line
parallel with Haven street and about one hun
dred feet distant therefrom.
Also an other piece of land bounded as follows:
Eesterly by Haven street. seventy COfeet; south
erly by liue in the same straight line with the
north line Of Clay street as the same ia opened
and partly fenced between James street and
Haven street, westerly by the eastern rannel of
Mill rivsr, or that part of Mill river east OF Bail
1siand, nortnerly by line parallel with tho south
erIy line and seventy (7O) feet there!rom.
Upon the premises there are buildings as fol-
lows: A one-story warehouse 50x63, a twostory
warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xi0O
feet, and several ether buildings Full descrip
ton of the boundaries and other Information will
be given upon application to George A. Butler.
Terms Of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time
Of sale and balance to be paid uoon delivery of
deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
m30 Fl. " .th SQt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-30
A STARTLING PLOT,

Why Admiral walker Was sent 10
Honolulu-An Outbreak Expected
A Plan 20 Restore the Queen with
Kneland,s Assistance.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-A special to the
Record from Washington says: Secretary
Gresham In conversation with gentleman
yesterday stated that Admiral Walkers
mission to the Hawaiian islands had moth
ing to do with the establishment of naval
depot at Pearl harbor, but that dispatches
had been received from Mr.. Willis which
1t was not considered expedient to send to
congress, indicating that an outbreak might
occur at Honolulu at any time which would
require the presence of q cool, shrevd and
determined man to look after the interests
Of the United States.
Secretary Gresham undoubtedly alluded
to the contamination of rather startling
plot which has been disclosed while Mr..
Davies, the guardian of Princess Ksiulani,
has been In Washington.
This plan 10 said to contemplate the re-
stsration of the queen with the assistance
of England, and q British protectorate In
the Hawaiian islands.