davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

For strengthening and clearing the voice.
use Browns Bronchial Troehes - have
commended them to friends who were pub
lie speakers, and they have proved extreme
ly serviceable. REV. Henry Ward Beechcr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
~ Young Mans Troubles.

What's the matter? You seem to
|e IN frightful rage this morning"
ain. You remember the challenge
sent to a magazine editor?"
Yes"
sWell, ] have just received his an
Wer. He says that my manuscript has
leen received, and that it will be care
ully examined in due course Of time"
-WaShington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Hnnskins Acquitted of Perjury.

Glenwood, Mimi. April 23.-Ole Hans
kins was arrested last week on a charge
of perjury il the matter Of procuring
marriage license He had his hearing
before Judge Thorson with the result that
he was acquitted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
I Warning te Young Men.

Edith-No. | like YOU very much in
deed, but l can never marry Il spend
thrift.
e Guy-How do you know am a spel
4thrift?
! Edith-Ry the way You have been
q wasting money on me.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Over 800 farms For sale ON crop payment
plan. Send for my list. County and school
bonds bought and sold. J. A. Walters,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
4 Romance of '04.

Dora Doctors say that colds are
catching
Clara-Do they? George had a cold
when he called last, and perhaps |
caught my cold from him. Isn't it
lovely! New York Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

In ancient times an emperor ranked above
a kin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

In many German factories the female
employees are forbidden TO wear corsets
during working hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Enr Sale

Every year the world produces 65O,o0C
tons of coffee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Minors have been members OF the house
of commons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
False Guides

India has 131 600 lepers, the Sandwich
islands 500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

"Hanson's maggie Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it. Price is cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Goes Cough scalsam

- the Oldest and best. II viii ureak up Cole quick
er than anything else. IT Is awaA. reliable. Try
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Never Buy whisky FOR MedicI-

One-eighth the population OF Great Brit
ain is in London
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Mt In con.uu,

nj In ConsuuI
|or Of the utIl,
reports a nr
) in the tratl
rcllosis by h
The results v
early stages \
ties had torn,
4 We're lOai
when presel.
days. the t,l,,
l'e notably lib,
ceased and A'
! The badl |
from the s1
Il the tliffeal
to two MOTT /
the lungs L
me- perfetr L
,es, in Whia u
le had take i
of this ana q
Ell to the md
ar, uncertain .-
Jeted to
and to the
creoSote,-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
The EyOlutiOn.

December IS the most fatal month Ia the
year for asthma.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.
He Endorses Indian Sacwa,

The portrait OF David Frost, <he noted
temperance lecturer, will be recognized
far and wide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
500 Reward, 500.

The annual death rate in the French army
is 1O7 to 10000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

CONSUMPTION Is most common In Canada,
Scotland and Belgium.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

bat, double ils
| eces for Pss
/, the K. Pr
| c size aOla3
Will send yNS
II not si.S
HI refund Ihsf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

A Roumania lady IS at her own expense
building a railroad from her estate TO the
nearest town
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

10 iilllportd'
|orsted hns
pest barsah
)r the moatfI
I'm in sacE
vI'roeks, aiS
one to dug
elsewhertY' q
WecarY'
lothins ah
worn by V
rNew and
Illustrated S
sent fret
1t contala
nation abf|
l,gs in lN1E
Men, BOY
iOr StH-M
| | suits 50
resented,
ii address
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
SPORTS AND PASTlMES.

AT recent race meeting in Manches-
ter, England, three horses which ran
in one race were named Tranby Croft,
Star and Garter and Baccarat. Tranby
Croft won.
THE bicycle has brought about the
reopening Of many Of the old-time
country hotels in France, which had
closed long ago because Of the intro
duction of railroads.
The Paris prefect Of police has
warned women cyclists that the new
rational cycling costume which they
have donned infringes the law against
women wearing mems clothes. They
must dress differently.
CAPT. WILLIAM HANeEN, of New Bed
ford, who was captain Of the cup-de-
fender Vigilant during her races with
the Valkyrie, has signed contract to
sail the schooner yacht Quickstep, Of
the New York Yacht club fleet. for
Frederick Grinnell the coming season.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

JUDGE Cox, of the District Supreme
Court, on the 3Oth, declined to grant the
application of the Knights of Labor to
compel Secretary Carlise to show cause
why he should not be enjoined from not
issuing $4,000, 900 of bonds as proposed
in his recent bond circular
REPRESENTATIVE HALL, of Missouri,
has introduced bill in the House pro-
viding that no pension shall be paid to
any person who is not citizen of the
United States.
WILLIAM DoELL, of Pittsburg, 60
years old, the father OF nine children,
was on the 3Oth the victim of shooting
scrape that will probably result in null
der. Jacob Breestle fired the fatal
shot. Breestle has been on prolonged
drunk.
A BATTALION Of anti-saloonists, with
weapons in hand, raided the saloon OF
Fred Mckay at Charleston, S. G., on the
3Oth, which has been raided and looted
on three previous occasions. They
found nothing but sarsaparilla. The
raid was peculiar for the military
manner in which it was conducted.
THE reduction in the force of the
census bureau is being rapidly carried
out. Employees are being almost daily
dropped from the rolls.
ONE thousand Chicago saloons have
gone out of business during the last
three months, owing to financial de-
preston,
RosINA VoKEs, the well-known En-
rlish actress, died at Torquay, Doven.
shire, England, on the Goth. A few
months ago she was compelled by i'll
health, while making a tour of the
United States, to break up her company.
A SCHEME to wreck the fast mail on
the Norfolk & Western road near Rad
ford, Va, on the Goth, failed of its pur-
pose, and instead freight was thrown
off the track The freight was special
and was running nearly on the time oi
the fast train, which was late.
CRAcksMEN blew open the safe of the
Planters Bank at Ellisville, Ga, on the
27th and took $500, all there was in
the safe.
THE Law and Order League of Jack.
sonville, Fla. has resolved to make It
lively for the principals, aiders and
abettors in the Corbett- Mitchell fight.
THE renowned ticket-scalper law OF
Minnesota has been declared unconsti-
tutional by Judge Willis in the District
Court. The court held that the act vio-
lates the constitution in creating a
special class for ticket selling licenses.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
WHEELER II. PECkHAM,
The Case of the Nominee for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Tempora-
rily Laid Over.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The nomina-
ton of Wheeler II. Peckham for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court OF
the United States, was the subject of
discussion during the most of the time
the senate Judiciary committee was to-
gether yesterday, but it is understood
that Mr.. Hill had nothing to say.
Many letters were laid before the
committee, both for and against the
nominee, many of them being, it was
said, from prominent members of the
New York lar. So far as can be
learned the discussion did not take a
political cast, nor was there anything
said about the circulars and interviews
which the nominee was said to have
issued against Mr. Hill when he was d
candidate for governor at the time Mr..
Cleveland was the candidate of his
party for president in 1888.
1t is said that the friends of Mr..
Hill. the same members who stood
with him in the Horn blower case and
ordered the adverse report. were ready
to take action yesterday, but the
friends of Mr.. Peckham asked for more
time, and on the motion of one OF
them the case was laid over until the
next meeting, which will be one week
from Yesterday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Mid-winter fair at Golden Gate
park, San Francisco. was formally
opened, with appropriate ceremonies,
in the presence of an immense throng,
on the 27th.
The Suicide club of Bridgeport, n.
j., will hold its annual banquet and
drawing on the evening of Washing
tons birthday. The unlucky memb Der
that draws the card that dooms him
will be given year to make away with
himself.
LA PETIT stated on the Goth that the
French government intended to make
sweeping arrests of anarchists, and to
detain them in prison until after the
Valiant execution.
The Austrian war office announces
that henceforth reduction will be
made in the number of commissions
granted yearly to officers in the re-
serves. This is taken as evidence of
the strong belief in official circles in
the continuance of peace.
On the night of the 2sth several per-
sons were badly injured, though none
were fatally hurt, in panics in the
Methodist and Baptist churches of
Kalamazoo, Mich, caused by hoodlums
raising the cry of Fire" :"
On the 29th the treasury sustained a
further loss of $3.50, 900 in gold, reduc-
ing the gold balance to 500, 800, 900 in
round numbers.
THERE were 72,540 paid admissions to
the Mid Winter fair at San Francisco
on the opening day, and s36,27o were
taken in at the rateS
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
&sARMONY RESTORED.
Between the Treasury Department and
the New York Banking Community
Conference Between Secretary Carlisle
and a Number Of Prominent Bankers.

Conference Between Secretary Carlisle
and a Number Of Prominent Bankers.
NEW YORK, Jan. so. The restora-
tion of harmonious relations between
the treasury departm and the New
York banking community is favora b, Y
commented upon in local financial cir
cles. Heretofore there has been a
tendency on the part of leading treas
nry officials to ignore local banking in
terests. This seems to have disap-
peared, however, and at the subtreas-
ury yesterday the following bankers
were present to meet Secretary
Carlisle: f, D. Lappen, Gen. Hill
house, f. p Olcott, Charles S. Fairchild,
E. H. Perlzing, Jr., A. p. Hepburn, Du-
mont Clark, George i. Baker, L. Van
Hoffman, J. E. Simmons, Brayton Ives,
III. W. Cannon, w. Il. Strong. James I.
Woodward, Edward King, John Stew
art, Charles Lanier, Stephen Baker, w.
Z. Nash and Walker Luttgen. These
represent New York's leading banks
and other trust companies.
A banker, who left the conference be-
fore adjournment. says: Secretary
Carlisle has assured those present
that the proposed been issue is perfectly
legal. Nothing, so far has been said
relative to paying the bankers a COM
mission. The secretary is satisfied
that the loan will be success
The United Press informant said
that all the bankers present will tako
the bonds. An official statement of
the proceedings is expected later in
the day. The meeting adjourned a bout
$50 p. m. Those present agree that it
was an informal conference only. As
far as learned no further bids were
made to the secretary. No official
statement has been given out, although
it is stated that the deliberations were
characterized by the greatest harmony.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
THE WORK OF vANDAls.

Iue american Legation at Rome Ratded
by Burglars-The Safe and Desks Broken
Open aud a Large Portion of the
Archives of the Legation Set on Fire and
Burned-0nly The vice-Consuls Room
Escaped
ROME, Jan. 3O-Burglars forced an
entrance into the American legation,
No. Is Via Nazionale Sunday night,
by breaking the locks. The thieves
broke open the safe and desks of the
minister and consul-general, and then
set fire to all the papers in the Office.
A number of the archives were com
pletely destroyed and others partially
burned.
The outrage is supposed to have been
perpetrated about midnight. The rep
resentative in this city of the United
Press visited the legation this morning
and found the offices scene of ruin.
III the first large room, where visitors
usually wait only the charred remains
of table and "a set of drawers were
left.
In the smaller room used for the vice
consul, there were no traces of the fire,
butall the papers of the vice-consul were
Strewn In disorder. In the room occu-
pied by the consul general the wood
work and the desks had been set on
fire, and most of the archives were in
ashes. Some partially y-burned docu-
ments were found lying scattered
about. The offices of Minister Potter
were in similar condition, and it was
evident that fire had been applied ev-
erywhere, with the exception of the
vice-consuls room. 1t was obvious
that the. thieves had spent several
hours undisturbed in their work of de-
struction.
Minister Potter stated that no valua-
BILE documents were destroyed. The
minister informed Baron Blanc, minis
ter of foreign affairs, as soon as he
himself learned Of it, and the police
were immediatly set to work on the
case, but as yet they have found moth
ing that would lead to the identified.
tion of the robbers. The motives of the
thieves and there is considera BILE doubt
of their being ordinary burglars
in SO thoroughly wrecking the Offices
and destroying the papers, especially
the archives, is inexplicab
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

BY the collision between d heavy
freight and heavy passenger train
near Samara, Russia, five of the pas
senger coaches caught fire and fifteen
persons were killed.
A BUILDING on the Boone county Ua.)
poor farm in which the incurable in
sane were confined was destroyed by
fire on the night of the 23d, and eight
of the nine inmates were burned to
death.
ANARCHIST VALIANT must die. The
court of cessation, which heard the
case. has decided that there are no
grounds upon which to base an appeal.
ON the 25th John B Koetting, cashier
of the defunct South Side savings bank
of Milwaukee, was sentenced to twenty
FIVE wears in the penitentiary for ac-
cepting deposits after he knew of the
insolvent condition of the bank.
HARRY SMITH, night receiving clerk
at the Emporia (Kas.l post Office, has
been arrested for ri1ing the mails.
Thirty-two dollars in marked bills,
taken from registered letters, were
found in his pockets with $3.50 more,
also stolen from the mails His thefts
bad extended over three months and
aggregated hundreds of dollars He
confessed everything.
FIRE broke out in the building on
Fourth street, ST. Louis, occupied By
Otto Oeters & Co, wholesale leather
and findings early on the morning OF
the Goth. and most of tie stock was
burned or damaged. Tie adjoining
building on the north WIS somewhat
damaged
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
nsweet Sixteen"

The beautiful calendars sent ont by
C. l. Hood 81 Co., of Lowell, Mass,
have attracted much attention in ali
parts of the country The calendar
bears the head of lovely girl, f'sweet
sixteen" autographed in delicate col
ors. Over eight millions of these calen-
dars were made. c. l. Hood &c Co, as
is well known, are the proprietors Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which II every
where a household word on account OF
the wonderful cures that have been eff
fected by means of this great blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
in building which is the largest in
the world devoted to the business Of
making medicine, and this great indus
try has been built up within few
years by the absolute merit of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
OK the a7th, in the criminal court at

OK the 27th, in the criminal court at
Pittsburgh, Pa, Judge Slagle refused
new trial in the case of James New
ton Hill for the murder of Mrs. Rosa
Roetzler in East park. Allegheny, on
the night of March z, 1893, and the
murderer was sentenced to death
ALDERMAN JERRY MULvIHILL, Chi
cago saloon-beeper, who was shot in
saloon the previous night by Mike
Fewer, an intoxicated saloon-keeper,
died at the Presbyterian hospital on the
26th.
THE factories of the Western Boot
and Shoe Co. and the Bernard Garnon
Shoe Co, in ST. Louis, were DESTROYED
by fire on the morning of the 2sth. en-
failing loss of Sis, 900; fully insured.
Over 200 employees will be temporarily
idle.
On the Goth, by the wrecking of the
British bark Port Yarroch, Capt
Forbes, from Santa Rosalia for Ant
werp, in Brandon bay, Ireland, where
it had taken refuge in distress, the cap
tain and crew of twenty-five men were
drowned. The vessel dragged her an
chors during the gale and was driven
ashore.
On the night of the 2Sth burglars
forced an entrance into the American
legation at Rome, by breaking the
locks. They broke open the safe and
desks of the minister and consul -ger-
eral, and then set fire to all the papers
in the Office. A number of the archives
were completely destroyed and others
were partially burned.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS
President yasquez of Honduras. Hard
Pressed with Foes from Without and
Within, in Fear of Death.


New ORLEANS. Jan. 30.-Andras
Amayia and Santiago de Vincent, Of
fee holders in San Salvador, reached
the city last night from Honduras on
board the steamship Breakwater. On
the Sd of January they narrowly es-
capped assassinat ton at the hands of a
corporal's guard of President Ezeta's
soldiers at their home in the capital
city. They made their way to Hon
duras on horse eback and came through
to the coast at Puerto Cortes. In
speaking of the revolution in Honduras
they stated that it looks very much as
though Bonilla would triumph. About
500 men in Olanchito have turned
against Vasquez, and are now siding
with Bonilla, and the city is now un-
der orders Of Bonilla. Vasquez, at the
time of their departure, was in Teguci-
galpa with a large army. Bonilla,
with q much larger force, was sur
rounding the city and was preparing
to make an attack on it. Bonilla
some days ago sent word to Vas
auez that if he (Bonilla) cap
lures the city he will have Vas
quez shot. Vasquez sent back
word that he would return the coppli-
ment should ne be victorious
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


In the senate. Oh the 24th, after more than
usually interesting preliminary business. the
Hawaiian resolution was taken up, but finally
went over without action, and the unfinished
busness-being the house bill to repeal the
federalelections law-was considered at length.
after which a number of minor bills were taken
from the calendar and passed In the house
the Wilson tariff bill was early taken up and
the attempt to remove iron ore from the free
list was defeated
IN the senate on the 25th the Hawaiian reso-
lutons were presented but were laid aside to
give Mr.. Allen, the Nebraska populist, an op
portunity TO deliver legal argument against
the authority OF the secretary OF the treasury
TO issue 5-per recent. bonds. An hour was spent
in an uninteresting discussion Of the house
bill for the repeal of the federal elections law,
after which the time was taken up in eulogies
of the late Mr. Chapman. In the house the
day was marked by the flbustering OF the
New York members against the income tax
bill Mr.. Morse INTRODUCED Joint resolution
acknowledging God in the constitution.
In the senate, on the 26th, the morning hour
was occupied by Mr.. Call in speech condemn
ing the action of the interior department in
giving land in Florida to a railroad in viola
tion as he claimed, Of law. The Hawaiian res
olution went over until Monday. The bill to
repeal the federal elections law was then taken
up, and Mr.. Chambers motion to postpone 1t
until next December was voted down 80. In
the house, after an unsuccessful attempt Of the
New York members to filibuster against the
introduction of the income-tax bill and the
transaction of routine business, the tariff bill
was taken UP in committee OF the whole.
The senate was not in session on the 9th
In the house in committee of the whole
the debate on the customs schedule of the
tariff bill under the five-minute rule was con-
cluded Only such amendments as were rec
commended by the ways and means committee
we're adopted, except in the sugar schedule, in
which the bounty provision was stricken out
The time for the wool schedule to go into oper-
alton was extended In obedience to the exi-
gencies of trade.
IN the senate, on the 2gth, Mr.. Teller spoke
on the Hawaiian resolution, favoring the
recognition of the provisional government
and. eventually, annexation. The remainder
OF the session was occupied with the bill to
repeal the federal elections laws which finally
went over without action ..... In the house,
after preliminary business, the committees
were called for reports, and Chairman Nc
Creary, from the committee on foreign affairs,
reported resolution expressing the sense of
the house on Hawaiian affairs. Mr.. Blair filed
minority report The house then went into
committee of the whole on the tariff bill
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the 35th Sir Gerald Herbert Bar
tel, British political agent and consul
general at Zanzibar. died in London
from typhoid fever.
Mrs. ELLEN CoLFAx, widow of ex-
Nice-President Colfax, has, with her
son, settled the claim of the National
bank of Indianapolis against them as
stockholders by paying s25, 1000.
1T is semi-officially announced that
between now and the beginning Of the
new fiscal year, July 1 next, the resig-
nations, with possibly few excep-
tions, of all the old chiefs of divisions
in the treasury department will be
called for by Secretary Carlisle.
AS result of conference between
Secretary Gresham and Secretary Her
bert, on the 27th. Rear Admiral Stan
ton has been ordered by cable to pro
ceed Immediately to Greytown, Mica
ragua. with the Kearsarge, the United
States minister to that country having
reported serious trouble there.
SATURDAY, January 81, was the thir-
ty-fifth anniversary of the birth of En-
peror William of Germany, and also
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his en-
trance into the army. The event was
celebrated in grand style in Berlin.
ZELLA NICoLAUs, whowants $40, ,000 of
George Gould's money, has returned
from Europe, arriving in New York,
on the evening of the 2Sth, from Havre,
accompanied by her guardian" ''Al''
Ruhman.
On the 2Sth John l.. Ingram, popu-
larly known among his circle of friends
as Judge" Ingram, died suddenly in
the room of congressman Jason Brown,
of Indiana at the Riggs house, Wash
ington.
The czar is suffering from severe
attack of influenza. bronchitis and in
fiammation of the lungs The lower
part of his right lung is infamed.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03

1NrERoR WILLIAM delights in sur
pSts' and thus it happens, according
lile story, that he allowed no init
la'lon y. OF his intention to seek recon-
nation " with Prince Bismarck to leak
y q unlll the reconciliation was a fact
s'Vhplshed. ! u Little by little the facts
ue case are leaking out, and it
'uiu seem that the reconciliation was
pusat about entirely by the emperor
nSeli' and that he accomplished it in
aost graceful manner.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03

HE editors of the religious press of
y LOUIS have organized club which
y 10 be very exclusive in its member
alR The moral status of all candi-
a'es will be rigidly scrutinized, and
as safe to say that no one connected
saa The circulation department of any
4 ne city dailys will ever cross its
portals without undergoing safe pc
.,~ ol probation, purgation and pen
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-03

IT is to he hoped, now that the dis
pnte among the orange groves has
been settled, that the business of the
country viii resume its normal condi-
,ion. and that the newspapers will find
something more akin to mental pabu-
lum" than the sayings and doings of
human brutes and their bettors.