davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
On 6 .ttt pna 8ithprn til 9

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teIie mob Jjslouinbsn tilbpoer Carer
Slaf u. Aliitab / oitre SIiore / Bal
osrs fig at opisre, osriom luriltforss
ningcn % andre uil 'rGoc itstteube til.
0an IOu,r, at alt ituI bIiue promt O9
ioItb uoi0rt, IiseiOm Resuitub Os BE:
refining uil bIiue ~fremIust. 9ptten tGns
tes i~oripnct meo yinbuer iii 1 Rantsr
iamt SGnte, Dor, StOritsn Oiu. 9uis
uo9sn interesiercr zig for, Of bsnns
BstuemmsIi9bso tOmmsr iitanb, tan
BcIsbsne ienOes unber O~UsniOr msobsIts
Qoresie.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
On geterau ira ariaens siS, Sm.

numb Glen SlRueIano lorof9fteoss
iiOlse {. so. Qmtst. pua WunoaIs
6irtesaarO 6rebus ben ABE Utai. 9an
bIeu OUsr SO aur summeI. J Srisen
sioros ban 2isnsite ueo 9rsnieu og
osItOg i et Slag.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
glttiousfomitseu bar I2te Noi bOlo,

Gttionsfomitsen bar l2te Wfoi bOIot
AltoOe Og uaIst 9r. Sob. SuerOrup til
5ormano Os 9r. Bsrusr til SetretGr.
Ill 9OueouttOr bIsu uuIst 9r. u. 9.
Dahl.
Jfissretteu antages at pile iummens
trgOe ben lsos Mai til BebanOIins al
Sugsu mob 6r. Statsminiitsr SsImer
Og yorOu9en sftsr til SsbunOIius al be
suri9s eager.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
.;,use 2lar9an9. Np. ID.
Dore premieboser.
I. On 3BIft Sorteainser.
q nNhnN.


Sens 5rabelis.-gn 5ortauius til at
lie Of.
per WortenS Sp.-gn norton oauIi
S~ort9uins.
SeipeoeSsW afftneu. On polIt Sor.
tGuins.
Spoen.-gn lioen batter Sort9uius fra
ben iioite oaulie arig.
5rGf at Wprenes sip.-gn i9rosles
liolis Stilorius ON oiSie lmaa interes-
iante 9pr.
Seo 5pren.-9igt
SorIooetfess@iIoet I NGrbp.- en-
moriom 5ortGlling.
On @emfesSast.-gfter bet gusslIfe.
ct upentet 8ienfpu.-gt iuenit Sasn
Rotten. -5ortGlir9.
1ruls 90 Snser.-Sist Of Ssrsen Yio.
Hnoers Serres @aaroen, en- ianofRr
Dig SortGlms fra 2belemarteu.
II. Sarpen.
On Sanssos inSesoleenee 800 Roriie,
5peuie. 9anlte % Gmeritaaiie Sanss.
20 Siser, inssunoen. (Af b.uu. Dog ba.
les tuu faa gremoIarer tilbsse). 80 Cts.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
M00erlan0ftle.
Norae.

Yaa SOrseritolsn / Gbritiauia itaI
oprettes Ell yatinIinie.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13

NplN9lt.
y. anunoien, Sceorob, Soma.
BLANK ORDERS for DISTRICT
SCHOOL TREASURES 0innez
ibeit Gountp tiIiuI9s i ~OecorabsFos
items" Office.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13

Gn MiufaNtelou 6armer | Ne1p SER
iep bruasr buert slur GiOOi'I til OsHn'
i'm geoFtt for $500.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13

TN Of SOlers itsrre 6orretninss;
mRuo, SunobunbIer M. Gle Aasnes, Ell
lilo. Mabl. bob ben lobe W(ai.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
NOTE BLANKS.

81 bar paa 6nnnoeu Ell tort SpIag
al Note Blanks Iron clad, tim for
Sopa) buiIte isnosS portoirit til isIs
os,,Ss Rr;isr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
iii. 6a~Mtltes39Sntua.

III. GsMiIie.
SuSksIt:
airferspet I s%tItenturs.
Den RtseS Sso,
Stset bIaust 6antaIerus.
6n farIiS 8srretatae,
3alffe Noter,
Guebserne Meaem SferSeue,
Sist ct 4Sert. (12s Siser. Yris IS gt3
v. Nsptacr os 5Ortetiuser. go. IL.
SHoboIe:
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Gn SeSraselfe core 9elea,arfsn,
en Stsnefierrina. $50 8. Yris25gt.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13

vi. Gup.fltr % 5~ertanins,r. go. IA.
Jub5sIs:
fora 1ronoal. (Nf gbriitian glTttr
176 SiOer. 8ris 25 Gents. DEM. Sfor.
trrius oil al Nae lGies meb Sutsresi:,
% anie.s al Nanse iOr at uers Gllt.rs
peneitt Siilbrins.)
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
VII. Nput1cr os 5srtGlins,r. go. Is,

VII. Nupeler os 5srtGlinstr. go. Is.
SHesoIe:
Ciaein. Zen 5ortGrius fra Rcrs..)
Vimter % Saar. Zen 5ortsH;ng fro
9onmart. 1872 Si0sr. Yris % Cents
SSilisniomBelit al otsie Sss.r i.nSes til
gubpsr, iom betaler ior ct belt aar i
5oritup ira ben 5io 8etaliuaen
inotrnt'er. @remiebse.r ieuSes lille
til samle NbOunsutsr, ipm fun betaler ful
8, 6 eHer 9 Raans0er i 5erltue. 4oresj,,
ale Srepe til y. InunStem,
9ecOrab, Setpa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

bonds to lodge their holdings with the syndi-
cate, who agreed To be responsible for them
to do all in their power to realize the largest
sums possible Oh the bonds, and to render to
each holder true accounts OF the proceeds.
The documents are TO be deposited for safe
keeping with the National Safe Deposit Com
pany who will give certificates on re-
celpt The pros pectus states that the
late Confederate States have become
awakened to a new life with tremen-
dous possibilities; mat they now enjoy q
prospect of an almost immediate controlling
influence i'll American affairs; that with this
new life and new future has come All
awakening of conscience, and a determina-
ton to pay off the Indebtedness: that the
spirit of reputation is well-nigh dead in the
Southern States, and in its place is being
manifested a strong and general desire
to restore the credit of the Confederate States
by making the best possible arrangements
with all their creditors, and that it is eX-
tremely probable, If all the creditors COM
bine, satisfactory settlement can be effected.
The syndicate announces that Lord Pen
nance, Mr.. Bruce and Mr. Gorst have been APP
pointed trustees, with full power to make
terms on behalf of the bOndholders with the
different Confederate States. These truss
tees are represented tS be gentle
men thoroughly informed concerning the
matter in hand entirely in earnest
in the work, and in position to secure the
States Ten thousand pounds have been su n
scrbed by the syndicate and placed at the
disposal of the trustees for the purpose of
tracing out and securing the cooperation of
all the holders OF Confederate bonds extan..
This fund, it is stipulated, shall be cred
tied with one-half OF any proceeds
realized over per cent. on the nominal
amount of the bonds which may he arranged
for. 1t is believed that the syndicate has been
over year in process of organization. and
that the recent furry in Confederate bonds
in the United States was caused by the action
of the syndicate agents making inquiries
and purchases throughout the Southern
States. The prospectus has already made
market in London for the bonds, which are
now salable at 1 and per cent. of their face.
But for the unimpeachable integrity and sim
cerity of the trustees, all of whom are en-
thusiastic believers in the future supremacy
of the Southern States, the whole business
might be suspected to be a scheme on the
part of Spectators to create a market for the
purpose of making or 4 per cent. on the
millions OF dollars involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

HANOVER n. H.. July 8.-Peace prevails at
the Ely mines, and the last company OF mill
tia has gone home Twenty special police
men, with the sheriff and deputies, remain
few days longer. but no further trouble is
apprehended. If the ringleaders, who evaded
the officers, return and attempt to create a
disturbance they will be arrested. Many
miners say the unlawful demonstrations
were instigated by a few hot-headed ones.
The cash in possession of the company. added
to what will be realized by the sale of the
copper en- route 10 market, amounting only to
81, 500, will be paid to the workmen, to whom
$4,000 is due In the preliminary hearing
OF the suit of Cain VS.. the company, to es-
tablish his claim to one-thrd OF the entire
property, the court order the company to
furnish $4,000 bond. Until June 30 the
company expected financial aid, which would
enable them to pay the miners in full. Work
will not be resumed at present. The desti-
tute families of unpaid miners are provided
for by the town. The hondholders hold a
meeting at Boston on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

have the effect of the absolute revocation of the
preceding order, while mere suspension of it
was obviously intended. There is no difference
between perpetual suspension and revocation.
The controlling indeed the only question in
the case, was the constitutional power of
Congress to enact a statute. Upon that ques-
ton have no doubt. The Supreme Court af
frmed the constitutiOnality OF the act which de-
clares that mo letter or circular concerning lot
teries, so-called gift concerts, or other similar
enterprises offering prizes shall be carried in
the mail" In view of this decision the consti-
nationality of the act applicable to this case can
not be seriously questioned. 1 have confined
myself to matters they appear from the re-
cords of the department The same thing was
stated by the counsel representing the parties IN
interest as to verbal agreements or understand
ings, but have not felt at liberty to consider
any other facts than such as the department re-
cords establish. The first order will, therefore,
be executed as if the second mad not been en-
tered,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
THE WHEN.
LYING IN STATE.
Honors to the Remains of Archbishop John
Baptist Purcell.

CINCINNATI July THE remains of the
late Archbishop Purcell arrived here to-day
from Brown county, and are now lying in
state in the cathedral. The body has been
robed In full canonicals and presents very
life-like appearance. The cathedral is elabo-
rately decorated, the general effect being
very somber. One-third of the length of the
room from the south end stands tall cruci-
fix of wood; the boldly-cut figure of the Sa-
vior, in dark brown, upon a cross of black
Against this cruciix, which faces northward
stands the head Of the catafalque. Over the
arms of the cross, beneath which rests the
dead prelate, are weaved great alternating
pieces of white and black cloth hanging
loosely, and around it stand several tall on n
dies of wax, furnishing the only light in the
room, the windows being heavily draped.
The ceiling is traversed and retraversed with
tightly-drawn festoons of black cloth, giving
the impression of series of huge black
crosses. The walls are partly in solid black
and partly paneled in black and white.
There is little else in the room but the strik-
ing crueif1x.and the tall tapers, the bier and
its sacred burden but that little has been Sc
lected in happy keeping with the general
design.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, July THE Hon. David NJ.
Dunn, of Indiana, late consul to Charlotts-
town, Prince Edwards Island, will sail for
his new consulate at Valparaiso on the 10th
inst.
Representative Calkins and wife of Indi-
ana, are on their way to California to spend
the summer. They go by the way of the
Union Pacific railway, and return by the
Northern Pacific
1t is now settled that the President will
start on his contemplated trip to the Yellow
stone valley about the LIST of August next.
BY direction of the Secretary of the Inte-
rior, party, under John H. Renshaw, will
leave Washington in few days en- route to
Yellowstone National Park to make a topo-
graphical survey of the park. Another party
under Arnold Hague, will make geological
survey Of the park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Clinging to the Gross.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Saturday.
Among the other decorations at the cathe-
dral preparatory to the funeral of the Arch
bishop it was determined to have the cross
on the steeple draped in mourning. Accord
ingly Mr. Joseph R. Weston, the famous
climber, was called upon to make the peril
GUS ascent of the great marble spire, which
he accomplished most successfully last even
ing just about dusk. While in this elevated
position, however, the heavy rain-storm, of
between and 10 o'clock, burst upon him,
and hundreds of anxious spectators watched
him from below as now, shrouded in almost
utter darkness he chung to the cross, and
again as the lightnings flashed and the winds
blew, his outline could be seen pictured
against the mass of white struggling to main
tain his hold. 1t was, indeed, such an experi-
ence as Mr.. Weston has not had in years. and
one that he will probably not care to have
repeated in as many more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
THE MCPHERSON SUIT.
The Majors Wife Brings Suit to Recover
Rents and Profits on Property.

WASHINGTON, July I. In the Equity
Court the case of Emma C. D. Nickerson
against Major Azor H. Nickerson, Lena Dill
Ter Carter Nickerson and VIM. B. Matthews
came on for hearing before Justice James.
The suit was brought for the appointment
of a receiver to take the rents OF the house on
Dupont Circle, and an injunction to enjoin
the sale or other disposition of the prop
erty pending the hearing of the bill. A tenn
porary restraining order had been issued,
and the motion was whether this should be
dissolved or made perpetual. In answer to
the original bill, Mrs. Lena Diller Carter
Nickerson put in a<voluminous answer, ac-
companied by supporting affidavits. She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Cable Notes.

Forty-three deaths from yellow fever &C.
Cured at Havana last week.
Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, has issued
pastoral demanding the payment Of Peters
pence in the see under his control
The Princess Victoria, wife of Prince Fred.
erick William, eldest son of the Crown Prince
Frederick William, has been delivered of a
son.
The imports of Great Britain increased al
most G6000 600 during June, as compared
with the same month last year, and the ex-
ports decreased GS3,0O0
Monseigneur Vannptelli, Papal nunco at
Vienna, who represented the Pope at the
coronation OF the Car, has returned and
presented the Pope with an autograph letter
from the Car.
An extra budget Of 300 600 600 francs will
be submitted to the Chamber OF Deputies by
the French government as security for s.
percent loan for tine same amount 10 be
issued at the end OF the year 1888.
1t is stated that the Paris cabinet has re-
solved to dispatch note to Earl Granville
pointing out that the contemplated British
annexation of the New IIebrdeS is contrary
to the engagement previously entered into
by Great Britain.
Orders have been received al Stcttiu from
the Chinese legation ut Berlin 20 stop the
work OF enrolling Il crew and p.;chaaing -
provisions for the new Chinese .lun-clad
which was constructed here9. Orders iJr the
sailing of the vessel ion China have been
countermaude6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Viewing the Remains.

continued to flow all day through the Cathe-
oral residence to view the body of Arch
bishop Purcell. Rain fell heavily at times
in the forenoon, but still the throng pressed
and filed through Eighth street so as to render
the passage of street cars very difficult. At
times there was danger and fear of crush,
and the aid of the city police was called.
The procession through the dead chamber
continued till late tonight Tomorrow the
body will be placed on a catafalque in the
cathedral, 1t has been decided to issue
tickets of admission 10 the funeral on
Wednesday to prevent a crush
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
THE vATIOAN's LATEST NOTE.
The Pope Must Make the Next Advances
Toward Conciliation

BERLIN, July s. The North German
Gazette, referring to Cardinal Jacobini's
latest note to the Prussian government, says;
THE diplomatists at the Vatican are trying
to show that the new church bill is OF little
value to the curia. The Prussian government
expects the Vatican to make the next ad-
vances; if none are made. Prussia will con-
tinue her present course independent of
legislation, as far as is feasible and requisite.
1t would be even better and more skilful in
the curia's diplomatsts if the note had re-
manned unwritten. There existed, at the
time, no absolute necessity for its dispatch.
The arrogant grumblings and criticisms con-
tanned therein afford fresh proof that it had
been impossible to satisfy the demands of the
curia, and will only result in preventing
Prussia's making any further conciliatory
ADVANCES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Interest in the Approaching Rifle Team
Match at Wimbledon.

LONDON, July S.-The Observer says: 1t is
clearly evident that the coming rifle meet
ing at Wimbledon will be the most success
full in many years. The Canadian team took
up quarters at the camp. The most interest
centers in the American team. 1t is much
regretted that the Americans refused the
offer of camp similar to that taken by the
Canadians. The question of the wind
gauge is virtually settled. the principal shots
having petItoned the executive committee
to allow the use of the gauge. The commit
tee to give banquet to the American team
includes the Duke of Teck, Earl of Wemyss,
Viscount Ranelagh, Sir Henry Wilmot and
other prominent volunteers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
The French in Senegal.

PARIS, July THE French column, after
a successful compaign in Upper Senegal, was
attacked with typhus fever. The situation
becoming grave, Colonel Desbordes, the
French commander, instead of marching to
st. Louis, the capital resolved to reach the
coast and embark on the French transport
Garonne. This effort proved fatal to the
column, as the commander of the Garoune.
fearing his crew might be attacked by the
contagion, refused to receive the affi ;cted
soldiers on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

absolutely denies the charge of adultery,
and claims to have suffered more by Nicker-
sons deceit than the original Mrs. Nickerson.
The Dupont Circle house, decided her by
Nickerson, she considers legally her own, for
she ayers that when the property was given
her, the first Mrs. Nickerson was not the law
ful wife OF the Major The case was adjourn
ed until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Informer Carey Has Left Dublin.

LONDON, July S-The report that James
Carey has left Dublin is confirmed The
government refused to give him any reward
or a written pardon. On Monday night last
detective called upon him with an order
for his delivery, and drove with him in a
cab into.t the city. Having been given the
alternative of being turned unprotected into
the streets or pass to London and thence to
some colony in the Eastern hemisphere he
accepted the latter. His family bad already
gone TO London separately to avoid sus-
picion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 7. - The sanitary
council, in order to prevent the introduction
of cholera into the Turkish possessions, has
resolved to ask the Porte to request the
Egyptian government to prohibit refugees
starting for the Turkish coasts. and to inform
that government that if any refugees arrive
at ports belonging to Turkey they will not
be permitted to lanI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
The New Hehrides-

PARIS, July THE Temps says: France
and England made covenant in 1873 not to
annex the New Hebrides Since then COM
pany of colonists in New Caledonia has
bought several of those islands and obtained
concessions in others. In order to counter
act the coyeteous designs of Australia, it be-
comes necessary to supplement the vague
covenant by according to that company
rights similar 10 those granted by Great
Britain 10 the British North Borneo Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
CoNFEDERATE BONDS.

Revival of the Speculation Under What Are
Considered Favorable Auspices.
Cable Special
The Confederate bond speculation has been
revived under very singular and strangely
favorable auspices A large syndicate has
been organized to manage the business, This
time Lord Penzance, Mr. Bruce, NJ. P, and
Mr.. Gorst, NJ. F., are the principal men who
have publicly accepted invitations to
serve in the organization. A pros
pectus has been issued This in
vites all the holders OF Confederate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
IRISH CONsPIRATORs.


DUBLIN, July Sat the Sligo assizes Rog-
erson, Tanzy, Kelly and Houghton, impli-
Gated in a murder conspiracy, were found
guilty. Two informers testified that the pris-
oners and a number of others, obeying the
orders of a secret society, attempted, in
March, 1882, to blow up the Weston House.
Galway. If they had destroyed the house
and killed the inmates they were to receive
$500; falling to take life, they were to receive
42O0 or $500 pounds. Five pounds of dyna-
mite were exploded on a window sill. But
little damage was done, owing to the lack of
skill of the conspirators. The judge, in sum
OnerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
1t Is Adverse to the Louisiana Company, and
Mr.. Keys Order Is Sustained-FuIl
Text of the Decision.
Mr.. Carlisle on the Hunt for Votes
for the Speakership
Crooks Apaches to Remain at the San
Carlos Reservation Under Charge of
the War Department.
THE LOTTERY QUESTION.
Continuation of the Argument in Reference
to Their Legality

Continuation of the Argument in Reference
to Their Legality
WASHINGTON, July Acknowledgements
al Gresham to-day heard a continuation of
the argument in the lottery case. General
Belknap argued that the suspension of the
original order made by Postmaster-general
Key, prohibiting the delivery OF money or
ders and registered letters to the Louisiana
Lottery Company, was an abrogation OF that
order.
Steiner, representing Representative
Robertson, contended that the suspension
was only intended to allow judicial deter
mination of the status of the Lottery Com
pany, and when their appeal was dismissed
by the Supreme Court the suspension of the
order expired, and the original order of pro-
hibition again prevailed.
Sanders followed for the Louisville Dis
tribution Company, and Southland spoke for
Colorado lottery company.
Southland opposed the revival of the pro-
hibitory order, and commended that even if
revived it could not legally be enforced, be-
cause it applied to Dauphin individually,
and not to mail ma tier addressed to the
Louisiana Lottery company. He held that
such order was contrary to the statute.
Assistant Attorney general Freeman pre-
sented the case for the Department of JUS
tice, asserting that the original order set out
Dauphin's connection with the Louisiana
Lottery Company. He said the only reason
for Diminishing the bill was the knowledge on
the part of the Louisiana company that their
rotten concern would not stand investiga-
ton in an equity court. When Postmaster
geIo oral Key went out of office the suspen-
sorry order ceased to operate.
discussion sprang up between Judge
Freeman and Colonel Moulton as to Post
master-general Keys object in making the
suspensory order. Colonel Moulton declared
that he could furnish proof that Postmaster
general Key had expressed himself as satisfied
that fraud had not been proven. Postmaster
general Gaesham said he did not believe that
Judge Key meant to absolutely revoke the
original order He asked if the gentleman
would have him believe that Judge Kew was
not convinced that there was fraud yet in
stead of revoking his order only suspended
it to let the company go to the Supreme
Court for relief.
Colonel Moulton answered that he was not
responsible for the logic of Judge Keys
course, but was content to present his utter
anceS.
Some argument followed upon the applica-
bility of the different statutes, and the hear
ing closed upon the preliminary point as to
whether the suspensory order of February
q, 1880, is still in force. Postmaster general
Gresham reserved his decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Suit for Piece of Tanned Human Skin.

Boston, July 7.-Donaldson, Donovan &
Co., who furnished Governor Butler with a
piece of tanned human skin for use in the
Tewksbury investigation have engaged Mr.
q. z. Brown, and will begin legal proceed
ings for the recovery of their property
When they applied for their property two or
three weeks ago, the Governor contested their
claim, saying he did not recognize any trade
in human flesh The skin was valued at
$1,000, but since the publicity that has been
been given to it the firm say they would not
part with it for So, 600 The shoes which the
Governor has alluded to so often as a new
industry" were intended for the museum at
Rome and not for the domestic market.