davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
The President has snnrovad tho oct

The President has approved the act
to promote the efficiency of the Life
Saving Service; the act for the relief of
Joseph L. Stevens; the act granting an
increase of pension to Henry Straw
bridge; the act making an immediate
appropriation for the removal of ob
structions at He'll Gate, New. York
the act to amend the laws with refer
ence to erections in West Virginia; the
act to repeal the discriminating duties
on goods produced east of the Cape of
Good Hope; the act for the relief of
Chaplain NJ. j. Kelly and others, and
the act making appropriations for the
service of the Post-Office Department
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1885,
and for other purposes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
tendent, and thGrewill be sixteen carri-

tendent, and therewill be sixteen carri-
ers.
A RUMoR comes rom Milwaukee that
the ST. Paul road b. signed contract for
tie construction of track from McGreg-
or. through Des Noes, to Nebraska CITY.
under the superirndency of George F.
Woolston.
WoRKMEN near 3avonworth have ex-
cayated an iron cast containing corpse.
which must have bn buried forty wears.
Large numbers of arly settlers went out
to Pilot Knob to sethe relic.
Iris asserted tLaJeneral Chalmers has
returned to the shotring district of Mis-
sissippi to fight thoourbons who desert
ed him. He will oanize an independent
movement in thattate, In which he is
said to have the sUort of President Ar
thur.
TIE New Y York ssembly has spassed a
bill to exclude fra Castle Garden all
immigrants broug across the Atlantic
by steamship comnies which decline to
pay commissionf so cents per head.
The measure is rerded as certain to be-
come law, and t forwarders will be
compelled to accepts terms.
The Pennsylvan republican conyen-
tion nominated Geral Jlmes A. Beaver
for governor, w. lDavie for lieutenant
governor, Henry awle hr Judge of the
supreme court, andhomas Marshall for
congres Theindependent
leaders announce tit they Will place an
other ticket in theeld.
The Society of he Army If the Ten
nessee has decideto hold its next re-
union at Clevelai, October 3 and 4,
1888. Bishop Faols was seected as
orator. General asman was reject ed
president and ca. Dayton secretary.
General Belknap seS paper on the
achievements of low regiments in the
war, and General Nde gave thed etails
of the capture of CAP Jackson. ban
quet took place at til LindelI hotI last
evening, with coversor three hundred
persons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
JeWeled Underwear.

One of the recent caprices of fash
ION IN New York is the wearing of
yeweled garters. A mother presented
her daughter, about to be married,
with beautifully made pair of elast-
les, with her monogram in pearls, a
court o. arms with frosted stork heads.
a crest of gold and motto set in dia-
monds. which cost $1,000. OF course
very few of that kind are sold, but
500 and 5000 garters, elaborately work
ed and with costly ornamentation, are
very common, and the taste is growing.
From Denlorest's S Monthly for .Jlt,e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

ANOTHER naval officer, Master Lucien
Young, is anxious to be started out for
the north pole in ship to cost half a
million. A bill incorporating mis- plans
was introduced in the house yesterday.
But we suggest that instead of sending
the crank on that FOOLS errand congress
cause Master Young 70 be placed in an
asylum for monomania, where he can't
trouble the world with his absurd no.
tiOns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Mrs. Esther A. ley, of Bingham,
Me-, has received commission from
Governor Plaisted solemnize mar
riages, administer lbs and take ac-
acknowledgements okds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Ex-Sanitary Conlfus K. Fireman.
of New Orleans, w;ured of a severe
attack of rheumatby St. Jacobs Oil,
so we see by an iten the Columbus
(Ga. Enquirer Su',
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

The bill to increase the powers and
duties of the agricultural department
is making progress in the house, where
it was discussed yesterday. Any rea-
sonable attempt to elevate this depart
ment into usefulness, and to eliminate
the putrid excrescences that have mis-
managed its affairs from time imme-
mortal, will be seconded by long-suf-
fering people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

I an the Pastor of the Baptist church here, and
an educated physician. l am not in pr'ctice, but
am my sole familv physician. and advise in many
chronic cases. Over year ago / recommended
your Hop Btters to my invalid wife, who has
been under medical treatment Of six of Albany's
best physicians several years. She has become
thoroughly cured of her various complicated dis
eases by their use. We both recommend them TO
our friends, many Of whom have also been cured
of their various ailments by them.
REy E. r WARREN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
VOL. XIV.

The first political gun of the year
will be fired by Oregon June 5. She
elects state officers and member of
congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

The appointment of DR.. Mary
Walker, of Washington, to a position
in the Pension Office has been made
by Secretary of the Interior Teller. in
consequence of the strong representa-
ton made to him as to the destitute
circumstances of the lady.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
NO. 90.

bic, cheerful and happy, who never
loses an opportunity Of saving. Hva
du bon danS Ia NE! Oui. mes es, fa,ats, III
a du bon" Cor Boston Advertisey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
Two-ThIrds of a RottIe Cures.

DR.. R. ', PIERCE; Buffalo, n Y, Dear Ntr-
I have been taking y'ur FayOrite Prescription"
for female weakness" Before [ had taken it
two days began to feel stronger. / have taken
but two-thirds of bottle aud believe l am
cured. Gratefully,
Mas. H. c. L0VETT, Watseka, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

THERE is no abatement IN the flood
on the Red River Of the North and its
tributaries, in Dakota and Manitoba.
Much of the city of Winnipeg is sub
merged. and there is great distress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

It is twenty one years since Mark
Twain was pilot on the Mississippi
river, but an old hand at the wheel
recognized him last week on his trip to
New Orleans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Frank Stringiellow, onc9 a rebel spy,
is now the rector Of an Episcopal
church at Farmville, Va. He is said
to have killed more than 100 Federal
soldiers during the war,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Sick and bilious headache, and all deraDge-
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by DR..
Pierce's "Pelets"-or bilious graaules. %
cents vial No cheap boxes to- allow waste of
virtue. BY druggists
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

THE United States supreme court
denied the application for a writ OF
habeas corpus in the case of Sergeant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

MRg SARAH J. VAN BUREN, whose portrait
appears in another column, is preparing La
dies Tonic" which has been ed for years for
curing those distressing complaints common to
womankind. 1t can be bought of druggists, or
by addressing Mrs Van Buren, at 1872 Franklin
street Buffalo, n. z, who answers letters free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Senator Chilcott Colorado. was
day laborer in Is He own now
some of the most lable property in
Pueblo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Madam Materna, the great German
Y 5alist now in New York, iS the
+ Augh,er of poor school teacher at
WildOn. in Steiermark.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

The widow and daughter of Lieu
Tenant De Long, of tb ill-fated Jean
nette expidition, reside with General
GLASGOW. at Burlington. Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bitters" banishes languor
and gives vivacity and buoyancy of spirits tones
the liver purifes the blood, cures dyspepsia, ere
ates healthy appetite. and gives strength, Vigor
and cheerfulness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
Throat. bronchial and Lung Diseases

a speciality. Send two stamps for large trearise
giving self treatment. Address WoRLD's DIS
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Lawrence Washington, the
granddaughter and nearest living rela-
tive of George " ashington, is farm
er and fruit grower near Denison, Tex.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

Old General Buford, who threw his
Kentucky cronies into spasms last win
ter by protesting religion, does not pro-
pose to abandon the glorious sport of
racing. 1t is too important a
factor in Kentucky civilization to be
suppressed; and, in Buford's estima-
ton, not being inconsistent in spirit
with true Christianity, he will exert
himself in behalf of the noble task CT
reforming the race course.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
P1rrsEoRp. Mass. Sept. %. 1873.

SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and recon-
mend them to others, as 1 found them very ben
fetal. Mas J W. TULLER,
Sec. Homea's Christian Temperance Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18

J: NJ. Morrison, of Monroe, o., writes: 81 was
badly afflicted with salt rheum, scrofula, and
other syphilitic symptoms of blood poisoning. l
also was troubled with bad case Of piles, fire.
quently aggravated by continued constipation.
My employer recommended me 10 use DR.. Guy
sott's \ elbow Dock and Sarsap parilla. 1t has ac-
complished miraculous change, every symptom
of bad blood has disappeared and my bowels now
have regular daily habit, and the piles have not
Flotow, composer of Martha" "Stra-
della" and. other operas, reached the
age of 20 on the 9th ultimo. His
friends in Vienna intended duly to Gel
citrate the event.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-18
Its Star Still Ascending.

In recent call upon Mr.. w. III. Nc
Allister, 206 Front street, general agent
for the sale Of Star Chewing Tobacco,
he thus spoke to one of our reporters:
Il was tortured with pain from acute
rheumatism, and cared not whether l
lived or died. | tried st Jacobs Oil
just two applications of which cured me.
San Francisco (CdE. Call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Anolh9r example OF confusion betwccn terms
,S Gn,lally distinct is tho employment
%orl SnS tho %cc q. T41 former SS
Two torma stand In tho same relation to aach
2'hcf as % di4cohato and deacon" or
cuneuato ard CONSUL" II il romnrknbe
thnt Gihhon. Strino. und Richardson Eholid m
oohlouhu couiOmptihlo" with 'cDUlrInntu.
gus Even Adam smith confuses tho widely
uurrrht nnan,nga Oi the latlH suflixus, GCpja
ana roleni, using "bcnrliccnt" whcrp "bcnoNo-
EIG lent f. obviously meant abnnder that would
nave been Impossible had tho difference be-
iNHHh Mril door and well wishcr" been
Underline hcnd OF Errors in Rhetoric. Prof
uiotison points out q largo numhnr o. slips
mat nave boon made by writOrS Of high ropu-
intil2n; Thus Froudc, in his Nemesis Of
Faith - says We do not miss the absence OF
writes in the Con'cnHora,V Reriep: None OF the
greatest names IN philosophy was either a
scholastic rcalist or II scholastic nominalst"
sydney smith in one OF his lectures on phi
sog59nhy. Syorrcd that Bacon was the great
idMer and inventor of common Senses AZ teres
cGGs OF the plough" In like manner, Kingsley in
Westward He" makes one OF his characters de-
clare, We arc all men of Devon. as yo'i tBucy
PASSWORD Seem 70 De by, your speech Among
the examples OF mixed metaphor quoted by
Iroii H9dgaon is one IN which Do Quincy
m arch wGuHf to 5ES Sgry
that the soul must be dereiOppd in the f,v'-
1 re Of tbs world before i y rpe for the next"
time often ronhe. and bear mutt by and by"
Among the instances of tautoogy collected in
tbs volume are the magnanimityo of his mind"
3 no Mrs. oiiphgnI, ranacsa ,iqr ali, tho
=, ,,,intolerab!c to be borne" az, Hawthornel
Samples OF plconnsm nre,, you and | both
agree, MHthGw Arnold, we are both,
!Sm"llett, g. Kingsley Glote. and the author
lied version of the Bible).
For the many useful suggestions and admo-
nitions comprised in the sections Of this trea-
tise which deal with accdcnce and syntaX.
we must refer the reader to Prof Hodgson' s
book. calling special attention. however to his
remarks on the erroneous employment Of the
subjunctiye mood. and on the locution and
which,, 30 strenuously condemned by writer's
on style. and yet 40 frequently employed even
by its sevcrest critics as 10 seem well-nigh in
uiSucnA ahla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

MoRocco, May 2-By tho Mohammcdan
law iN no man , is permitted to have more than four
purse TO the number Of female slaves who may
be added to his establishment. The sntnn''s
ladies are numbered by hundreds. if they do
portion to his position and wealth the wel-to-
do Moor in like manner, has a large or small
harom establishment. The Sultan has the
privilege Of comforting the honor of entering
MS harem upon whom he will. and any girls IN
pretty ar" sent up to the court for his inspec-
ton OF sent to him as u complimentary pres
cnt. Men in high positions as the Vizor. arc
also often presented with ladies. and being
frequently very wealthy. complete their estIlb-
lishmcnt 10y private contract, paying. perhaps.
The, ordinary weli-to-do Moor, Of whom there
are II large number of the merchant class. have
market. and consequently the slave market is
II highly patroniHed institution. The court in
which this is usually held on three days in
narrow streets, which form the bazaar or gen
oral market Of the city. q, place in which the
sions deign to be seen. As the afternoon wears
on. however, they may be seen ambing down
ON their Gnyly capnrisoncd mules. with a slave
walking behind them To the entrance of the
court whore they dismount. and rcclino in
picturesque gr0uls around the enclosure.
those who are to be sold. being placed by the
salesman IN some small roccsscs or stalls open
There were about fifty or sixty persona for
s4e OF both snNIs and al nGcs, most Of Them
black ~ leti and from their features evidently
be sold only in lots. with two or three children.
These We're the drudgcs for house and field
work. the br'cc OF whom is always moderate.
and strictly commensurate to the amount OF
work they IRE likely to be able to perform.
But beside these were two female figures who
evidently excited no small amount Of interest
in the gray-bcarded old Moors who formed no
small proportion of the purchasers One Of
thcm was IA closely He'd Moorish girl whose
features were revealed only to nquiring Gus
toners, but who from n passing glance did not
appear to be remarkable for her beauty; tho
other was a really pretty girl from the province
Of Sus. whose roSG-coored caftnn and green
silk hcad-drcss contrnSpd pleasantly with hor
olive complexion and long. buck lashcs They
were all neatly and tidily dressed, bearing no
Sign Of i'll treatment or scant nourishment, and
statesmen and purchasers. though tho examina-
ton made by the latter Of the teeth. arms &c.
uuaccustOmcd to such sights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02


Nodoc County Cal, is overrun with crckets
small red ANTS are destroying the array in Lyon
County, Nv,
Thousands rice birds are feeding on the grain Acids
OF Houston County, ia.
California cNuts In her wheat Heals six inches and
stands six feet high are reported from Roberts Island
Kansas comGlans Of too heavy fruit crop Ifhnfof
toT t t trc S' ~ O'' N''' " "''' nave been 'o'U'
In New York grass viii he very heavy crop Corn
viii he abundant
Missouri comes TO the fr3nt with wheat stalks from
seven inches In length
=, Rocklngnam, G, dc.rsch SAYS that the lph. Of
Pear and apple trees are fun amt Iluns abundant
The spring totally runct both vines anil fruit in
ne "fShaT1H "nd nty arts ground EmG N Hag,nlrnt
largest ru-rd in the state Tho acreage Of cotton
y ~ i5o acres over last and Of 10 D
The wheat crop west OF salt River whers tho drought
the most promising that region ha- had for years
Cotton prosrccts in Mis.ssilIi are for two thirds
exceptionally good and beng harvested, aud corn hns
The Innna grain crops will he average but the app,o
anl peach cr9ls VII l.. the hest ever huo" MN u'ruy
more abundant
IN Georgia insects OF all Kind, never ahouudri he
knee high is destroyed rapidly Md rows OF cotton
rants ARE Hurihilhted.
TG i've Stock IS prits@ from suS T'" ", {" "'T, lev
hud pt worm Is DESTROYING the gram and the foliage
being A'"n 10y caerpIIHrs.
MrrsN Ill, Pa, farmer began rou.hiug ru potato
h",d after the tois hAl boon eaten NJ lN h,cl,s ls
found the lUtatup Argur than he uiutI urlls aud
thinks he IL ahead Of the potato hugs
Egfa%' Als rarm.r rqnu,rs twenty g,oqs'. sHl'
TIC crops AGr sNh"nNN. pni VIII n'r enough with
nnt OATS. IA" corn crop being equally su"d
ANash,ilc, Tcnn farmers rcuciy against tl,o army
worm 10 draw t r"r 'iirtl ar forty 'crt ouE AMI
drag u over the wheat iN' NurIs dislui-rl nri
III" mHiW,i uurs hir uHtltr 10 I,u back white tile
younger ones that return arc shaken ~ the #ruWg
IN" torrN lie Tenn Vuii SNN.t II scrns rs though
the ruu.r IL gone t. drstrur' "1 Poverty staIus
many IN the face, mat IIpNii duh l'rts 90
good crop thiS SEASON. ~ ruur, - gone u the shout
sure Thor" ~ not more thJu tWutur's II stand Il
cuuon, aud n'HrN Que hIr "i 'lh' 0, laI'y dH3u.
aged Wy iS Int" cnd e. M corr J.. Va !" OF rcniJn, Is
Was never better thai q. sNa-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

Kinds ~ arhldnn, nni IRE compared 10 tho
pnBJofui Stage Of human prolICSs. to tho rnCUs
Of men which live on tho produce OF their
Hooks and herds. they hnv0 learned 10 work
that they will gradually cNtcimnntr Tho hunt
Ing spr, los. just Hs salagos dRupJonr before
moro advanced races. Finally, the agricultural
nations oi mankind find their couninrpnrts in
the harvesting ants " Asia and southern Eu-
ropc Thua. there 5ruIn To- bd among tho ants
gy 10 the three grent nlasrs-the hunting pms
loral. Hnd agricultural siasvs-in tho history OF
human Developments
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-12
Apples in the South.

A great error and misapprehension has
heretofore, and does yet, exist regarding the
capacity Of the South for producing apples.
Thousands of intelligent men fully believe
that it is impossible to raise good winter
keeping apples here, and that i; is necessary
to look to the North for their bookkeeping
varieties. That this impression has not origi>
mated because of climate unsuied to the
healthy growth of apples, is abundan,y
shown by the successful production OF sum-
mer and fall varieties but it is an evident
fact tina, the scarcity of good winter fruit is re-
ferable to n great mistake of selecting winter
varieties of Northern States, which, although
well adapted to the districts where they orsi'
mated, arc of no value whatever in our climate
as the heat of summer months forces them
into premature ripening, and causes them TO
fall from the tree and decay, and with them
the hopes and antcipaiions Of the grower.
Every district must therefore look 10 lie
own native seedlings for long keeping varieties
and a propex selection of these will not fail
to be successful, as experience has and will
prove. rconsidcr the apple TO be the surest and
most reliable Of alt soils and localities. The
apple so far as my observation extends, is liable
to but little or no diseases, an may lie consider
ed safe and reliable il winter varieties are se>
lected with care from your own native seeds
lings. A custom prevails with The people OF
the South of considering their best winter
varieties worthless, as they are not pala,able
when first taken from the trees. If they
would lay them away until they had time to
ripcn they would find that they possessed au
untold treasure.-CoJresFon5e Home and
Farm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-12
The Judge and Tanner-HOw
They Parted i'm Georgia
and Met i'm New York.

Atlanta Constitution About 80 years ago
Judge Cincinnatus Peoples found it necessary
10 order a tanner out Of his law office in Hall
county. The tanner was a poor, shiftless fell
low, named Wilson, and shortly after drifted
TO Atlanta, where he secured work at so
cents day. In 1868 Judge Peoples went to
New York on important financial business
for the State. He was directed to the great
clearinghouse of R. +. Wilson 4 Co. He
sent in his card and after waiting awhile
was usherdd into an elegant office. A fine
looking man introduced himself as Wilson and
reminded the Judge he was the poor tanner
he had odrered ont OF his Office many years
ago. Judge Peoples, thoroughly astonisbed
never dreamed that this ex>tanner was the
head OF the bank, but thought he was proba-
I bly, related the TO proprietor and had secured
a clerkshp.
Mr.. Wilson invited the Judge 10 dine with
him, and at five o'clock the Judge found him
self in one Of the finest houses on Fifth ave-
nue.. While awaiting his host superb lady
entertained him, and Judge Peoples was
overwhelmed with the consciousness that the
day laborer had really become the great bank.
er. He then became uneasy for fear he
should drop some alusion TO the humble ORR
gin Of the husband of the splendid lady to
whom he was talking. At length she said
Judge Peoples where do You think | spent
the two hapP!est years Of my life: The
| judge thought of Paris, Saratoga and Venice,
but was hes,a,ing, when Mrs, Wilson said
Why, at Papa Wilson's log cabin in Hal coun.
| 'y, where my husband took me when we were
! first married.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-12
A ChurIisIl Lawyer.
Boston Advertiser.

A learned Boston lawyer was ore evening
riding to his home in a public conveyance,
accompanied by friend. Opposite them sat
a working man who was also home ward bound
after his daily toll. The latter bowed to the
lawyer respectfully, bu, he only stared coldly
in rsponsc. why! said the lawyers COM
panion to the attorney, "that man is Glen, OF
yoursw "Wha, Of 20 replied the lawyer,
81 DO not consider that | am bound, after
office hours, 10 notice familiarly every man
who has consulted me- The public soon
found on, his peculiarly, and did not trouble
him often with their affairs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-12

From present indications it looks as i!
John Bull will be compelled to lombard
Cons,an,inople lin the interests of civilization"
before the Sultan can be induced TO declare
AraLi Pasha rebel. The worst of it is, that
until the Sultan will consent to take this step,
England must find i, difficult Justify her
own consistency, or TO maintain the pretense
that she only seeks to punish an arrogant
rebel against Turkish au,hority.-BroOklyn
Times