davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

FITS stopped free ~, Ds. MINES GREAT
NERVE REST0HEi: so fits after first day 1ist:.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2-H trial bot
tie free d" kline. "ii .Ari'il st. Phila., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it IS pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly Oh Tic Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys-
:sin cticct;laiiy, G:spc:s colds;$ head
:chas and tevc.s and cures habitual
constipation. f:rup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
,;aced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
c@ptab!e to the stomach, prompt in
is action ard truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
4.anv excellent qualities commend it
q I'll o3d lave. made it the most
popular r>:ac;!v known.
Syrup OF Figs IS !or sale IL SO
cent bottles by al Leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand viii pro-
cure 1t promptly fer any one who
wishes to Try it. DO Lot accept any
substitute. Z 9
GAL{Ei22H7E;A re 5KRUp 60.
sAH FaA.;25co. Ck:.
LOUISVILLE. ;.y HE:4 YORK. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
Rowing At the Gloon.

Just as Sol:a highly civilized races
worship the sun. so some people lower
IN the scale worship the moon.
Amongst the latter may be named the
Mahua, Of Mozambique, IL East Africa.
They are = bad lot, and give the Por-
tugucse much trouble. AT full moon
they always dance and howl most
mournfully. MI II. Il. Johnston, the
traveller, says thai though the authort-
ties forbid these o5Servances, his Ma
Glua servants ran the risk Of being
whipped. and even Imprisoned. rather
shan not go down 10 the beach TO ycl.
and c3Dcr on fulI-n00n nights.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

: Mol!ie-'Do you like trolley part;es?":
Dc!iie-''I just love 'em. You know In
engaged to one; he's 9 motorman."
.Yonkers Statesman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

Ate" physicians mad given ne up. was
saved by piso'S Care. RALPH EHIEG, Will
iaulspo-t Pa. Nrv. ~. IS:r.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

Mothers WAC Use Pa:Aer'7 Ginger Tonic
t2sist that i benefits more than other medi-
cicnS toc every form o. distress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-03

Any one who has ever had an at.
tack OF inAammatory rheumatism
will rejoice with Mr.. j. A. Stumm,
go Boyle Heights, Los Angeles,
over his fortunate escape from q
siege OF that distressing ailment.
Mr.. Stumm is foreman OF Merriam's
con fectionery establishment. Some
months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to run across the street
on an errand, he was caught out in
the rain. The result was that when
ready to go home that night he was
unable to walk, owing to infamma-
tory rheumatism. He was taken
home, aud on arrival was placed in
front OF a good fire and thoroughly
rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. During the evening and night
he was repeatedly bathed with this
liniment, and by morning was re-
lieved OF all rheumatic pains. He
now takes especial pleasure in prais-
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
always keeps q bottle OF it in the
house. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith b Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-03
< ola BuSer
Coliax, Indiana.

We herewith present above an excel
lent likeness Of little lola Buser, the
six year old daughter of Mrs. Ollie
Buser, a milliner well known by the
residents of Colfax, Indiana, and sur
rounding towns. The child was afllict-
ed with iritis and was treated without
avail. Finally, noted physician adj
vised Hoods Sarsaparilla and good
health now rcigns supreme. Read
the following letter:
"Colfax, Ind, Aug. 10, 1894.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen AS an act OF justice and
for the benefit OF other mothers who, like
myself, may have afflicted children,
write you this letter. About the first OF
February, 1892, my daughter Zola, then
three years old, contracted sore eyes OF
the worst form and In few weeks
Was Entirely Blind
being unable to tolerate light of any kind.
The little one suffered and cried until ]
was almost crazy and heart broken. had
the best eye specialist in the city OF Frank
fort, our county town. He treated her
for some four months, but the eyes did
not improve, in fact they became worse.
My friends advised me to take the child
to indianapolis, and though I felt as
though could not well afford the time
and money, as ! have to make my own
living by my personal labor, I conclud-
ed to make another effort to save my
daughters sight, II 1t landed me in the
poorhouse. Therefore took my child to
the best eye specialist in that city. He
examined her eyes and said that he could
do nothing for her. ] came away with a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-03
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
His Family Wins Suit for Libel in
the Samoan Court.


The following is copied from re-
cent issue of the Samoan Times:
The family OF the late II. L.
Stevenson have just brought and
won libel suit before Chief Justice
Idle. Taylor, the defendant, a young
hall. caste of some education, had
been sprt aiding reports to the effect
that Mr.. Stevenson had been involv-
ed (in conjunction with the captain
and officers OF the schooner Equator)
in landing four hundred stand of
rifles and two hundred thousand
rounds of fixed ammunition. Taylor
supplied the Samoa Times with the
most specific details, and was re.
sponsible for a written. statement
being circulated through the town
that the late Mr.. Stevenson was
deeply implicated in the illicit iu-
portation OF arms into this country.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
overwhelming evidence was brought
to prove the falsity OF these allie
cations, and Chief Justice Ide, after
a summing up in which he spoke
very highly Of Mr., Stevenson, SEN
fenced Taylor to pay a fine OF GA
los, or 80 days Imprisonment, as
we'll as the costs OF the Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-03
Combined Band Concert.

The Philadelphia aud Govern
ment bands will give a combined
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening at 1880. The following is
the programme:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-03

my fathers family physician In neigh
boring village, and he, at my request, ex-
amined Zola's eyes and
Advised Me To Try Hoods
Sarsnparilla. went home and procured
a bottle at the drug store and began to
give 1t as directed and wash the eyes with
warm water. Soon I began to note an
improvement and now, having given the
child over a half dozen bottles, her eyes
are greatly improved and she can see ss
well as any one. She ~ scarcely six years
OF age, yet sent her To school for q short
term this summer. when she began to
take Hoods sarsaparilla, she had to eat
her meals In n darkencd room, but now
-he IL able To sit ut the table with the rest
OF the family" Mas. OLLIE BusER.
Known to Leading Citizens.
"Dcar Si-s:-we hereby certify that we
are well acquainted with Mrs. Ollie Buscr
who makes the above statements, and also
with her little girl, Zola. We believe and
know the facts to be true and correct In
every particular as stated. We reside in
/ ColiaX, Ind" JOHN ID. BLACxER, Trustee
Perry Township; w. II. Coos, Druggist.
What the Doctor Says:
"Gentlcmen while | do not believe I'm
patent or proprietary medicines and sci.
dom prescribe them, yet ! want to say
that know the statements made by Mrs.
Ollie Buser OF Colfax, Ind, to he true"
JAMES A. BERRYMAS, NJ. d., Darlington,
Indiana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-03
What the Doctor Says:

Moods Pills act harmoniously with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and arc gentle. mild and effective.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-03

heavy heart. On the fourth OF July met
my fathers family physician In neigh
boring village, and he, at my request, ex-
n M lined Znlnf ~ n,..,n and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16

cause them to be shot down like dogs
or rats. it is allied to harbarism. The
elective franchise should be carefully
guarded,a and the privilege only granted
when considered subservient to
the best interests of the common
wealth; but the right of domicile
should be sacred to every person who
may visit this country for pleasure
or for prof if he obey the laws and
is not a criminal or dangerous
agitator. Even q Ohinaman or
Hungarian should be protected this
far. and as a factor in the labor
market be should not be butohered if
be attempted unfair competition. The
freest government under the sun. with
equal rights to all and special privileges
to none, should not, by the aots of its
citizens, try to revive the praeslces Of
an age when the divine rights Of kings
was considered an essential dogma Of
religious creed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
The Italian Lynchinx.

ROME, March 14-It is semi officiall,
announced thai dispatch from Wash
inRton has been received By the govern
meut. saving that on the receipt ol
yesterdays first reports OF the killing
of several Italians in Colorado the
Italian ambassador addressed he federaI
government on the matter, and also
teiegrarhed the Italian consul at Denver
for information. The federal government
Id response to the inquiry of .be
ambassador, said that it was not In
possession OF the fac,s in regard to the
murders, but the consul te egraphed to
:he Ambassador confirming a report that
six Itallsns had been killed In conse.
quence OF the murder of q saloon keeper
A. 1t was unknown wht, her the ;nurderr
1tal,ans wers naturaIzed Americans, the
ambassador charged the consul to
Inquire into the matter of their
ci' zrnship. Meanwhile the governor OF
Colorado teeeraphed 10 the am basssdt.r
that be had sent troops 10 pro'ecs the
Italians pear the scene of trouble The
dispatch received here added that the
Uni'ed siates authorities displayed q
most conciliafory disposition. and. In
pursuance of the ambassadors request,
their intentIop of obtaining sp
exact account of the incident and the
Causes of it, and TO take whatever meas
ures were required.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16

ducers, that free trade was what they
wanted for the development of their
industry, and it was limited that free
trade would also iIjure the northern
iron maker. e., free trade was a
kind of gun tnst would hit The north
ern deer aud miss the southern calf! 1t
undoubtedly hit the northernd-er. But
how does the southern calf coue GU :
In 1892 the southern states made
l,S90.l67 gross tens of iron and in
1891 the same states made l, ,26S 425
tons. In 1892 those states turned out
2O6 per cent of the total make of The
country and last year they made l9
per cent. When the free trade prrsi-
dent GOES out Of Office they will be for
tunate if they are making IL per cent.
I, is proba BILE that their solid support
of the British candidate and the British
theory of trade development will cost
them tho labor and profits that would
have perlained to the making of at
least four million tons OF pig iron.
The Spokane Chronicle bas the fol-
loving sensible article on freight rates,
and the remarks are as applicable to
eastern Oregon as to the region men-
toned: Business will not stand rates
now as high, or nearly as high, as in
tiues OF general prosperity. When
wheat was sixty cents'a bushel in the
local market then the rates now
charged for hauling gram to tide
water. might have been reasonable. but
when wheat is only twenty and
twenty. FIVE cents bushel this same
rate is, extortion, Il is out of
all proportion to the cost of produc-
ton, and to continue these hlg b rates
is ruinous to both the farmer and to
the railroads. The. price of farm pro-
due In Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho has fallen fully halt
within the last few years. Why should
not freight rates be reduced in proper
tlor9 The railroad companies should
have heen equal to the emergency, and
should have acted as the times and cir
cumstances demanded, and then no
legislation would have been necessary
upon this subject. No legislation
would have been asked for had the
the railroads met the people half way"
The following forcible language is
used 10y the Milton Eagle regarding
the raj road commissions: THAT Ore
CONS railroad commission was not re-
pealed or In some way revised SO thar
some benefit to the taxpayers might
result therefrom is the greatest outrage
OF all that was perpetratrd hy the late
legislature. Their deeds of omission
and ommlssion were many, but this
was the most prominent Every par y
pledged its repeal or revision in their
several platforms last June, and all
Democrats, Republicans and Populists
utterly disr-garded these solemn
pledges; and to make matters atlIl
worse, If such thing were possible,
they failed 10 elect new commissioners.
thus leaving the old leeches to suck
sussenance from people for the sue
oeeding two years who were nearly on
the verge of bankruptcy by reason of
the extravaganza and misrule of this
same commission during it's former in
,umh hency. Oregon is surely TO be
pitied, and God grant that she may
never be again afflicted With anorh-r
legislature of the mental and moral
,aliber of this last one"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
In the Hands Of q Mob,

NEW ORLEANS. March 12-Nsw Or
leans is today in condition of excite
ment that can only be compared to that
following. the attack upon the Parish
prison on March l8, 1892. when the citl-
Gems shot and lynched II men charged
with implication II the assassination Of
Chief Of Police D G Hennessey.
On all sides the riot was discussed.
while crowds poured into the newspaper
offices to learn the details. Aoout the
cotton exchange there was the widest
excitement. Prominent members we're
loud In their denunciation of Mayor
Fitzpatrick. while many condemned
Governor Foster for bis failure to put an
end to the trouble.
There was talk of asking President
Cleveland for tronps. All attorneys
Representing the ships agents and
srevedores began an early consultation
with reference to the terrible occurrences.
Ou the board of trade the riot was con-
demned in no measueed terms. Among
the general merchants, while the killing
OF negroes was condemned, it was coD-
ceoed generally that the ship agents were
largely responsible for the trouble ny
bringing negro screwmen to take the
places of home men.
Captain Woods. of the Brihah steamer
Engineer, called upon the British consul
and reported to him that Purser Ban
had heen shot and dangerously wounded
by the mob. TIE consul said be thought
the matter would be serious, as from all
accounts the shooting of Balm Was de-
libera'e. Mayor Fitzpatrick, after visit
ing be scene of the RIOT, said be did not
think It necessary TO call the militia.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Italians Are LynchPd,

DENVER. March 18-A specia! from
Wa;senburg, Colo. says: Last Sunday
nigh, Abner Hixsnn, the keeper of a
temperance sslnon a, R ,use. was assaal,e d
by Italians. While one named Antonio
Gobosto held him, Lorerz) D,uino
struck him twice on the side and back of
the head with tsos leg. Then they
carried HIM 80 rods north, leaving him
u-sr the door. John LeIbel found MIN in
the morning iast breathing.
Nine arrrsIs were made As result
of the conouer's inquest five prisoners
we're held for trial.
Danino was brought over to the ,il at
Wslsenhurg about noon Tuesday, and
four Others wirh Deputies Earl Danford
and Charles H-rrIman, and Driver Joseph
Wellsby, started after 9 in the evening
When on the bridge. les, than q mile
from Walsenburg. six men On horseback,
masked or disfeured, rode up and ordered
the driver TO stop. the deputies to bold
up their hands and the prisoners to GET
out. The horsemen began shooting.
irlghtening the horses. winch ran into a
wire fence. the driver Was killed by ap
accidental shot. One Of the Italians was
wounded In the breast, and brought to
town. and the other three have not been
found.
About 8 o'clock this morning the Jail
here was broken open and Danino and
the wounded man were shot In their cells
and killed. Tne cnr1nsr's inquest over
Wpllsbv ls now In session.
G v-rnor Foster said this afternoon !:
Ell .ctive steps have been taken and
pence will he restored at any cnst I
have Issued no orders to the military
except that they be held IN readiness in
the arm'ries The United States govern.
ment will under No ex sing circumstauces
he called upon for assistance. as con
slider the state militia able to pro ect the
lives and liberties of our ci,izens"
Afterward the governor was closeted
with Delegations from the various ex-
changes and commanding officers OF the
military. The following who particips
in yesterdays riots were arrested to-day:
Dive Kshoe. Morris RyaH and Salvador
Moreover. alias Torr, do.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Wild, Tu, bu,ant March.

New ORLEANS, March 14-Four years
ago today several Thousand determined
Den, undrr the leadership nf prominent
citiEens. marched TO the old P irish prison
and shot to death IL Ira'Isns, i'm mp'icated
In the asss ,sination of Chief of Police
Hennessy,
Today New Orleans Is again passing
through siege OF exciteneot, the mi itla
having besn ordered to the levse to pro-
tect negro laborers from mob violence
At 2 o'clock this morning 80 negro
screwIneu and lnngshoremeD reported 'or
work at the HARRISON line wharf. The
lrvee swarmed with policemen Not =
withdrawing the soldi.ry had not put in
an appearance. the stevedores agreed 20
begin work under police prntectIon, out
Captain W0ods. of the Engineer the
steamer attacked by armed mnDs last
Tuesday, would not let the men work
until troops arrived at 10 o'clock.
At II, the Third and Fifth hattalInns
(25 men), under command of M jnr
VIo'et and Major Bnuchsresu, marched
to the head OF Josephine street. where the
work of loading the West India line of
ships hogan at noon. There was no dem,
onstration. Bg noon all the militarv
com panies 10 the cltv were on the march
To the river front. Esch man carr ed a
rife and around bis waist was a belt
containing 90 rounds of cartridges
When the troops reached the wharves
they We're placed along the leves for q
distance of half q dozen squares.
Notwithstanding the appearance of the
militia ON the levee dock. draymen were
afraid TO resume work, and az M cotton
Is being delivered from the presses
uptown, the stevedores. though ready to
load the British vessel Engtnesr. could
noe do go.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
TELEGRAPHIo NEWS.
Ii VIiited by Fire.

LARAMIE, Wyo., March l4-One Of the
most disastrous fires IN the history of this
city broke out at midnight. The i'm
mense building of the Trading CONNER
cial Company, with a large stock of
goods, is completely destroyed. The loss
is probsbly $15oooo. There is abou.
$50 600 insurance.
] g and A NJ Watkins store adjoining
the Trsblp9 building Was crushed like an
egg by failing walls, snd the stock Is
buried under the ruins.
Four men we're injured. james
Foster is dead aRd George Cordiner, q
university student, who was buried WITH
Others under the falling walls, csDpot
live. =
Meyers Dry Goods Company occupied
one of the destroyed bul diDgs. lis
large stock 10 entirely destroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
LII Hung Chanxs Mission.

WAsHINaToN, March 13-Iutormstion
which resches here through private, bu,
entirely Trustworthy sources, 10 to the
effect that Ii Hung ChaDg'3 peace mis-
sion to japan will probably look to other
matters than an amicable settlement OF
hostilities between China and Japan. The
existing commercial treaty between the
two countries has been set aside by the
war, and It Is understood that a new
treaty wi | be framed. 10 this new treaty
II Is asserted japan will insist that her
consular off ;ers In China shall have
jurisdiction over all matters conDected
with the subjects of Japan who may be
living in Cnna,
Japan, 1t Is asserted, looks with So
much distavor upon an unchecked immi.
grafton OF Chinese to Der shores as do the
Uuited States anj the other COUNTRIES
which have restricted Chinese imm graz
tion. It is believed that the new treaty
with Uhlna will contain b provision
which will not permit Chinese subjects
to enter the interior of Japan, but will
limit their residence wholly to The sea-
coust cities.
So far as the treaty of peace is con-
cerned, 1t ls claimed that Japan will IN
sist upon an indemnify sufficient To cover
the expenses OF the war. J. is es'Imated
tnet this sum will reach $t5O.OOO, GOO.
The radical war party in japan ara also
urging that all that part OF the province
ut Manchuria which Is now occupied bv
japanese troops nhall be ceded to japan.
and that the latter government shall b-
placed In contruI of Port Arthur ana
Wei Hal Wei. 1t is also reported thai
J ,psn will. above everything q else. claim
the island of Fu-mos4. where the rich
sugar plantations o. the orient are located.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
S?Ill They Increase.

WAsH1NeToN, March a. Following
direct upon the already accumulated for
efgn trouble that tn S government has to
CONTEND with is the fact that The British
govern ment IL jnst now about to state us
case In the matter OF the controversy he
tween Great Britain and Venezuela owe,
the boundary of Venszuels and Br tish
Guians. The IntIm ati"ns in official cir.
cles are that Great Britain thinks it has
q strong cssa. which l, Is more than will.
ing to lay before the United States gov.
erbmen'. Its claim is that the vtn, zue
lans have encroached upon Brti-h
territory with view of working the
gold telds within the disputed limi's
In diplomatic circles here 1t 1. uf interes
that England recognizes the sine erIty Of
this governments views regarding the
question. and has decided TO act
1t is believed that Ambassador Bayard.
If he cannot get Satisfactory explanations
from the court. of St James as To whv ,be
d'sputtd territory appears to Grra,
Britain 10 he I's right. will he pec-ssi-
tar. d under proper dip oma,ic usage to
demand bis passports Officials who
have been taking much interest IN this
question of American interests in South
America do NOT believe that Great
Britain will wish IL assume q hostile at
titude IN accnuut of q strin of interlnr
territory contiguous to South m.riran
river. sud trust in rectip, by Amhssss
dor Bavafd of satisfactory txpapatlons
At the stare department here. The posi
tIon Is maintained that fortiga iDtprfer-
ence with American affairs and with In
dependent American uationalities
hostile to our national policy. This
ground was so'id v assumed nv Ambassa.
dor Bayard in his correspondence with
The British government and bis position
meets vigorous and emphatic support In
Washington.
The entire mst'er up TO its present
status can he summed up In the s'a'e-
ment that Vrneznels claims a strip Of
erou2d IN British Guiana over which
there has been a controversy of long
a'andlna, and the counter declaration of
Grear Britain that tn it the ground IN
dispute is auhject. Uuon the rest,ng of
the cam of the British government upon
bssis that vii. prove satisfactory to
Ambassador Bavsrd now -appear. to rest
Continuance of the friendly relations
between the United States and Great
Britain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
They Have " ON the Battle.

PITTsBURa, March 10 -T!.lth the CO.
pitulsrion OF the river operators 10 the
demsnd for SO cent? per ton, 5000
miners went 10 work at union wages. bur
these we're not sufficient and 5000 miners
from the railway mines have heen
furnished work. Besides there are $500
men working at union rates In the rail-
road mipes. Thus 10000 men out of
$4,000 In this ilstrict are worKing II the
SO cent rate, and the miners clam their
Dattle Is woD.