davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
FiILURE OF 4 HORSE BREEDER.

Saratoga. ~ Y. May 2S.-Gurdon Conklins. OK
Clens Falls proprietor OF the Grasslands s'o1
Farm In Kingsbury Washington county ana :.
extensive breeder of trotting stock and prominent
hor - m. Northern New-York Trotting HORSE
breeders Association. has made general assign
ment TO Frank Byron. No statement OF his assets
and Liabilities was filed. Mr.. Conkling Is the IN
venor and patentee OF electric process for sep
aratng iron ores from the crushed quartz, tna'
used in the mines In Standish and Lyon Mountain.
in this State and Marquette Mich. from when ns
receives royalties Depression In iron mining AZ
troting stock breeding Is alleged to be the cause VI
aiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

nutuOfcu. Jointly ana cNHuDcI-
ant health are a proverbal combination. The
hearty man who is always laughing doesn't have
anv trouble with his digestion. II has been said
that laughing makes people healthy. The truth is
that health makes people laugh.
There ism any other thing so essential to health as
regularity in the action Of the bowels. Most all
s;ctn mes. starts with some arrangement Of the diges
tive functions Good digestion means good pure
blood and that means strength. Once let the bowels
become clogged with refuse matter, and the whole
system is dcranged. Impure, poisonous matter gets
into the blood and plants the seeds for all sorts OF
sickness. -, ...
Whenever there is stoppagc OF the intestinal
action help should be given immediately. Usually
a mild gentle laxative is all that Is necessary. A
violent wrcnching gripping catharc Is never needed.
DIR Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most pleasant
and successful remedy for occasional or chronic con.
stpation or costivcness They are tiny, sugar coated
anti bilious granulcs that even the smallest child can
easily take They act in perfect accord with nature
and produce no gripping or other disagreeabe feel:
ing They should be taken at the hrst indication OF
digestive trouble. They stop sour stomach, belch-
ing heart burn" fatulence and sick headache
They 6nye constipation permanently: You can stop
taking them after the bowels are thoroughly regu-
lated Their help lasts You do not become slave
70 their use IA with other pills.
free sample package q to dosss,, Will be sent
OH request Once used they are always IN favor.
Address, WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA'
TIoN, No. IS, Main Street, Buffalo. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
MORE HOPE FOR NEWFOuNpLANp'
PREMIER wHITEwAY ANNOUNCES ma
COLONY Will. PROBABLY III """" -
MEET ALL ITS OBLIGATIONS


Colony WILL PROBABLY DE- ABLE TO
MEET ALL ITS OBLIGATIONS
:, rohn.s. y r. May e3.-In the Assembly 10.
,a,. premier Whlteway said that Information ""r
,aachod him within the las, t"eniy-iour n'"'
,s,oh Justified him In announcing the prooaoh'y
,ha, IN. colony would be able to meet u" ''S %"
,go,Ions on June 30 and thereafter. h' "''''''''
vos noss,blc he might be mistaken. bu' u was
MO than probable that he vas correct ne -
.c,ad 20 make a final and fuzzy saus'"''"', q"
o- On Monday Most OF his hearers 'ohS"'''
49, announcement equivalent 10 an admission '"''
co,onial Secretary Bond had obtained "'''
o,no,s regarded 1, a. slgni,ying that he had 'A''
49,, ,ha, the Government had accepted ioS"'
Commission. -. ..,. 49,. dia.
premier whl,cway also lad on IN" '""'e Wv '
..,.hos between the Earl % Aberdeen. 'oVetho''
r.,.,,, o, Canada and the Marquis OF "po"
sacr.,arv o, state for the Colonies. reiA'lh. 70
canada.s proposal that England assume 1"''O"'
".,,,d,a,d.s puhllc debt The Marquis OF
% p,ons anal reply II refusal and an lnnns,i0n
np, L,giand cannot interfere In Newiouh',ahn
t ~ ,en,i after report by an Ehslfh h'SaI
S..n,mmisslon which Will be appointed rs S'o" 81
IL y asked FOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
FROM CHINA'S EMPEROR.
HIS REASONS FOR CONCLUDING THE
TREATY OF PEACE.

INCOMPETENT LEADERS BLAMED FOR pErh"i IN
THE wAR-RrssIA NAY OBJECT TO JAPANESE
OCCUPATION OF CoREA-REPoRT THAT
CHINA WILL. REFUSE TO PAY
An INCREASED INDEMNITY.
Tien-Tsin. May 23.-An Imperial autograph"
proclamation concerning the treaty OF peace
has been issued in the course OF when the
Emperor says:
How deeply we pondered the settlement no tong. r
can tell Since the outbreak OF the war no eTo.'
was SHARED 10 enlist soldiers and provide supP.es.
but the leaders were incompetent and recruited oniy
the rabble; consequently no vct onS,on and the
crisis demanded decision For twenty years ios, we
had the privilege OF attending fieI ,srb her dwell
ING" Heaven has not withheld It's augury Inc sea
Syerowed tn the SS3S, ana schsm OF oence
fancn We trembled at night and abored ana grlrvea
by day After saref he osa!s and people
Empire must make allowance Tor our ~ eradI
we pray es"' %o laxiy can be permitted nor pre-
enee Tolerated The truth hencefoGth vii. be sup
ph oa,,cals in the capitals OF the provinces
c, Petersburg. Nay 23.-It IL believed that
,,ss,o u,,u not consent to Japan's military occu-
ration ~ Corea. and that she VIII soon request
Ianan to recall her garrsons in that country
7, &c learned that Germany has raised s"ghl
ohs,oc,os AGAINST the demand Of Russia ana
France that Japan shall furnish guarantees 'o
~, socur,tv Of European commerce IN fornosa
and tho Pcscadores. 1t is expected tha' '"eSe
o,s,ac,os will be overcome. and 1t IL also cN-
,oo,ed that the negotiations looking 10 'ne
p'oo,,a,ion Of the Liau-Tong Peninsula 10y Japan
will be settled within for'"s"'' CO.,
London. MAY pa dispatch to the "'o'e
from shanghai says IT Is rumored that oh'na VIII
renudate her obligation 70 pay
demnity to Japan In consderat',n,h or ,,i.
abandonment OF the Liau-lo"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
URICR FIMIxE ~ CHICA 40

Chicago, May 3-Not brick was made or move'
I'm the yards OF Cook County to-day accoun
OF the walk-out OF the $500 union men. AT tn
Weber Labahn yards. IN South Evanston. where
wages below the union scale paid. thu
union men were on guard all day. II operations arr
resumed there Tomorrow the Arm announces
there Is almost certain to be trouble. In the mean
time bricks are getting scarce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
ENGLAND ALONE TO BLAME.

, NOTED FRENCH PHYSICIAN rhNo'S'HS HIN
NEGLECT or PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA
nh. Nay N The "Eclar'' publishes an inter
,',,h Sir Aar,en Proust n member Of the Acaa-
amy ., Medicine and chief secretary OF the SANITARY
serv,ce on tho subject Of cholera among M'con p''
GRIM. in which sir Airien severely ''nouh'e' i-"s
,,d for not applying the decisions OF IN" I'm
ahn ~. or,.renc. In regard to precautionary NO.
- Europe IL invaded With cholera ne ''S'"'oS'
England alone will be TO blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
l., rcrpn TO Ex.sPEAKER rEELs PLACE

London. May 23.-The election In the Parliament
r, dis,ric, o, Warwick and bennington. to MI the
,,capcv caused by the retirement OF the high'
ZION Arthur Wellesley Peel. Speaker OF the rouse
:. cnmops resulted in a victory for the ConserV-
OF oo', .hnir candidate Alfred Iyttleton. receiving
sS votes against 2s cast fCl the hs last peeeon
yaI"e Del Who il a Libcra-U nionst. was returned
without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Az Rsc.prD CONVICT CAUGHr.

Troy. May 23--John Mullen. an escaped con-
v,ct from Clinton pnson. was captured here to-
dov Mullen was worsng In trench outside the
prison wall on SeptemOer D. 1897 "neh ne escaped
He Is from Brooklyn anu T"S nunsicted mere OF
grand larceny In the seS TIN besrc mullen was
about to take train ~ 81 VIZ" ne was placeu
under arrest by Deteei'e 'Po''c"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

OREGON REPUBLICANS WITH THE PARTY.
Portla nd Ore. May 2s.-The Oregon League ..
Republican Clubs yesterday decided to s'ahu os INC
narty's present attitude on the financial question"
The meeting was called for the purpose OF se'e,''s
delegates to the National Convention al ,le'r . =,
r,ovo,ord was defeated. and a delegation faVor'hs
,ho maintenance of the present attitude OF INC
party on the financial question VIII h De dserates
~ demsnd free silver resolution AT oe'e."..o a.
but it was tabled with great Two Hundred
and four clubs were represented by l'%o deesa'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
PROGRESS OF THE WILDE TRIAL.

London. May 3-The trial OF Oscar Wilde was
resumed I'm the Old Bailey Court this morning. No
new evidence was elected. The case for the prose
cut,on WAC closed. and Sir Edward Clarke began
his argument behalf OF Wilde. When court al
iourrcd Wilde was again released on baiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
GOMEZ BELIEVED TO BE SLAIN.
PROBABILITY INCREASES THAT THE INsURGENT
COMMANDER LOST his LIFE IL MON
DAYS BATTLE.

DAYS BATTLE.
Madrid May "a dispatch from Havana to
the "Imparclal" says that Maxine Gomez.
commander-In-chi Of the nsurgcnt forces was
killed at the battle Of DOS Rias Bias. In which
Jose MART lost his life. The body Of Gomez.
the dispatch adds, was removed from the field
by his followers.
The Spanish newspapers attach the greatest
Importance To the death OF Jose MART.
The "ImparciaYs" Havana correspondent tcle-
graphs that General Sandova has seized guam
iIty OF documents which compromise several
prominent Cubans.
Havana. May 2S-Insurgent prisoners assert
that General Maxine Gomez. their commander
in-chcf was killed In the fight AT Dos Rias
Biias on May 90 and that hs body was carried
off by his followers.
Dispatches from Santiago de Cuba indicate a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
THE AMEER's son IN ENGLAND.

London. May 2.-Nasrula Khan son OF the Ameer
-, A,ghan,s,an arrived at Portsmouth to-day. He
will dsembark tomorrow. attended by guard OF
honor composed OF British buejackets ana marines,
a -oc.ed TO London by special train. He will
a anu pnaived at the station by the Lord Chamber
i",r and n guard OF Household troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
vrpDrp rpy,n LASTS NINETY MINUTES.

NDFH @"''
Camden. n. j.. Mays" '"o''est muraer H'ai
In the history OF csnoe" No""'s TOOK place TINS
morning. when WillH jaw was tr'ed TOT Ki''hs
George wh,,tercsn 40 December q last. near Cuth-
h.r,.s s,aton Th. ,fa lasted but one hour and
80 ,r. ,u 80. mt but fifteen minutes when
shsv returynsS was srdVt Of Involuntary man.
alauGhtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
up svAILEY SAILS FOR NETWORK.

London. May 2s-G. w. smalIey. for many years
the London correspondent OF The New-York Trib-
une. sailed from Queenstown for New-York on the
steamer Teutonlc to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
STEAMSHIP SUNK IN a COLLISION.

Iondon. May 23-The steamers Ircoh ana An
deck we're in collision to-day on the uoou"'h Sahu'
r,. former was so badly damaged that she sank
~. ,,,.os were lost The Ahdeek has arrived n
Dover with her port bow damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
GENERAL ROBERTS PROMOTED

1ooaon May g-''The Standard tomorrow VIII
.. ,h., c.neral Lord Roberts has been promoted
70 be Field Marshal. In succession to the late Sir
pa Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

growing belief there that Maxine Gomez was
either killed or seriously wounded In Mondays
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ILL.

Paris MAY 23.-M. Challemel-Lacour, president OF
d dae H an% has since been confined to his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
HE WEATHER REPORT
CONTINUANCE OF THE HIGH AREA.


Washington May GAN Of high pressure covers
IN. Atlantic States and the Central valleys oens hs"."
IN souh carona The pressure is relatively low N me
Rocky Mountain districts being lowest In South DaNo"
The barometer fallen slightly In the Mississippi ahe
Missouri valleys remains stationary In the o'ne'
districts The temperature has fallen slightly IN Aaoams
and Mis.sipp: has risen In Texas England 'ns
lower lake region Middle Atlantic states. ana re-
mains stationary elsewhere Rain has fallen In the "u'
State, and Colorado indicated for the south AZ.
showers the Rocky Mountain slope II VIII oe snsny
warmer Atlantic states ana somewhat Sooief ~
the Northwest
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine fair: southwestrry winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont. fair warmer; south
erly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut fsu;
warmer. variable winds.
For Eastern New-York fair: warmer; souheriy winaa
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. fair warm.
er; southwesterly winds
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware ana Maryland.
fair followed by increasing coudness Friday night;
warmer: southeriy winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-iork. faus
warmer. souherly winds
vor Ohio and Indiana fair; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
AcKRr-RN TO MAKE A REPLY.

Versailles KY. May Ex-senator Blackburn an
norrcad last night that he would answer MT.
CarlIsles Covington speech at Lawrenceours next
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
u,sv.pcK SUFFERING FROM NEURALGI'

Rcrlin. May 23.-Prince Bismarck Is again sum
inc from neuralgia. which has REQUIRED win u
orsased acuteness. His health otherwise Is sat''
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, N. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
JUNE NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.

CONTENTS.
JULIE" Af'er q painting by E. CALI .Frontispiece
WHEN LEAVES ARE GREEN: :.:......:....
Illustrated in Color by H. 9IAcoMELLI. ' ''~''
by Captain 8. Eardley-wilmot. r. n.
illustrated by Photographs. etc.
THE RED DWARF OF RABENsTEiN. 49,;
Illustrated by sydney Cowel
SOCIAL CONTRASTS: DOWN EAST" "UP VEST
by RAE
EVOLUTION ~ EARLY ITALIAN ART. NO II
,,n.ra H.s'a With fnsravnss by r. sainorth
THE TALE OF THE TURQUOISE sKuLL....
Illustrated by l.. Marod
IMPRESSIONS NO. I-"suspended Energy
LORD CHANCELLOR ERsKINE.
illustrated by Photographs.
SURRENDER .....................'b Edgar rawceu
owEE Chapters v-v s SS Msrsa, o, Icia:
illustrated by Enoch Ward
THE RED EARL ......: ......'.'.''oy ''oe' rams
illustrated by A. Greenbach -.
CAVALRY IN THE WATERLOO CAMPAIGN. Part ~.
by Lieut. General Sir Evelyn WOOL " y
Illustrated with Maps
GrEssEs AT FUTURITY NO. 1x--A street IN me
city OF the Future. Francis Massey
: Illustrated BY & vanderyn
JOAN HASTE. Chapters XXXIIILNXXvIi d.:
Illustrated by F. 8. Wilson.
Illustrated by T. II. Robinson.
Illustrated with Thumb-naii Sketches by l.. Banner.
THE HUMORs OF THE MONTH
Editorial Orces: IS Charing Cross Road London. e
Publishing Ofnces London. IL Charinx cross noaa
NEwYoRK The MrEE NsAs CO.: Mon,fes
The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this dagrlm q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes sell.
recording The dotted line represents the Ten
perature recorded Perrv's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. May "a. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and mild The temperature ranged between
81 and ~ degrees average t5) being ION degrees
higher than the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

II isn't much trouble for a
really healthy man TO be good
l,,,,vo,cJ Tnii;ty aud .xhuher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

all over the world is estimated accordng 10 no , ss
ue,chf and fneness and will continue 10 pt 20
esfiSnated and consequently the only way IN wHGn
this country alone could diminish the value o. h s
gold dollar would be to reduce the Weieht vi t"e
nure metal contained In IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

Editorial ofces: IS Charng Cross Road London. W E
Publishing Ofrces: London II ChaIinS S.9ss noaS7
" g: NETWORK THE INTERNATIONAL NEW1
COMPANY Toronto. The Toronto News Co.. Mon"esa.
The Montreal News co.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-09
DIR. HARTMAN SAYS.
Now is the Time to Guard
Agaist Colds-The First
Cold Weather.

In recent lecture at the
Surgical Hotel DR.. Hartman is
reported as saying that no one
need catch cold if he is willing
to give the matter slight atten
ton; thar a cold in the begin
ming of chronic catarrh, con-
sumption, disease of the liver,
stomach, kidneys and pelvic or
gans II this could be pre-
vented by taking his advice
The doctors professional duties
compelled him, for many years.
To b. much on the road night
and day, by carriage, railroad
and steamboat During all this
time he never caught a cold.
This could not have been done
without Pc ru ma, he says At
the slightest evidence of a cold
"A few doses of Pe-ru-ra invaria
bly, check 1t.
This is especially seasonable
advice, for the cold weather is
here, with its storms, sudden
changes, slop, rain and snow
Thousands Of people will con
tract diseases from which they
will never recover, by catching
cold. DR.. Hartman's advice
should be needed. Peru ma
cures caiarrh of any stage or
location. Il is the most popular
remedy for la grippe, coughs,
colds, etc
Send for a free copy of an
illustrated book on catarrh. 1t
contains sixty four pages of
valuable instructions. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact
uring Company, Columbus, O..
Ask your druggist for Il copy
of The Pe-ru-na Almanac for
1896
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-09

foreign countries set themselves
at once to learning The Language
of this country, and usually
accomplish it with remark
able rapidity. AS for tn :
knacll which our Hebrew
friends have for account IL
lating wealth, there is no reas
on for obj-cting to this charac',
eristic, as they only add wealth
to the total possessions of the
country. and do not hoard their
gains for the purpose of one
day carrying it back to foreign
lands. They generally become
citizens and would far rather
live in free America than in
European land. They are more
liberal and progressive, and
charity is one of their chief
virtues. Why then should
America wage war on the
Hpbrew2
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-09

DIR AHLwARDS, the anti
Semitic agitator. has come all
the way from Germany 20 start
a conpaign against he Hebrews
in this country. His doctrine
is said to be that the Jews are
"Encroaching upon the wealth
of the world and are a menace
to the prosperity of other races
Of the EARTH" and he believes
they should be debarred from
the rights of citizenship or any
share in public affairs The
great doctor might as we'll have
saved himself the expense of
his passage across the Atlantic,
for he will soon find that Amer
lea is a country where no war
is waged against any race or
creed, all being alike free TO
enjoy the right of citizenship
nnder certain restrictions APP
PLEA BILE TO all men, be- they
Celt or Saxon, Latin or Senate
He will also find that as citizen
there are none better than the
jewish Americans. They are
law abiding and patriotic, and
for mindlng their own business
and letting other people do
likewise, they have no superior.
In fact, DR.. Ahtwardt might
learn valuable lesson from
them in this latter respect.
Furthermore the Hebrews of
America are as a rule among
the most intelligent people of
their respective communities.
and a Jew who is illit-rale is a
rare thing. Those coming from
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-09

BREvILLE BEE; The San An
tonic Express is a little unfair
80 Congressman Grain in com
pairing the Rum Der of sheep in
his district now to the number
when he first went to congress
DroHfha and the Typographical
condition had more 10 do with
driving the Merino out Of
southwest Texas than the demo
cratic tariff tinkering. He had
already begun 10 go when Mr..
Grain was first elected, and he
has continued to go ever since.
Southwest Texas is practically
a level country and as such ii
not suited to the sheep indus
try. Besides 1t is all fenced in
many localities in small past
ures, and that initiates against
rearing sheep OF the western
plan. 1t might also not b.
amiss TO state that about the
time Mr.. Grain went to congress
sheep died Of disease IN south
west Texas by the thousands.
and proved themselves to bt.
unreliable as an investment.
Even under the Morrill, tariff
cattle paid better in southwest
Texas than sheep. hence land
owners turned their attention
almost exclusively to cattle.
Still this does not affect the
zeal point at issue on which
tbs Express is correct, and that
is that the interest of tie pro
Queer should be kept in sight
in imposing u tariff as we'll as
.ha. os he manufacturer.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-09
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST

OF UNUSUAL INTEREST to
every reader of this paper, is
the announcement made else
where in this Issue. by the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat. unques
tionably the greatest of Amer
lean newspapers. he mail
subscription price of the Daily
and Sunday Globe Democrat is
reduced at one blow, from
twelve to six dollars a year.
placing it within the reach of all
who desire to read any Daily
paper during the coming great
National Campaign. The Week
ly Globe Democrat remains at
one dollar n year. but is issued
in Semi Weekly Sections o
Eight pages each, making it
practically a large semi weeklyf
paper. This issue is just the
thing SC. ~ s-sasr: merchant
or professional man who has
not the time to read a daily pa
per but wishes to keep prompt
ly and thoroughly posted. II
is made up with especial refer
ence to the wants of every MEN,
Der of the family, not only Civ
ing all the news, but also a
great variety of interesting and
instructive reading matter of
all kinds. Write for free Sam
pie Copies to Globe Printing
Co, ST. Louis, Mo.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-09
FHE-DAILY-HERALB-
MONDAY. DEC. 9, 1895.
A norpIBLE story comes from


A HORRIBLE story comes from
Nonoalcc TO the effect that the
parents of two girls suspended
them by the feet, head down,
over 4 fire, and slowly roasted
them! 1t is to be hoped that
this is not another outbreak of
wild religious fanatism like the
Texepac affair.-MeXican Her
aid.
Refined and inspired fanat.
icism" is tbs way one of THE
HERALD's local Spanish con
temporaries, would describe
such an act.