davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

A gentleman from
Orwell, Pa, called my
attention to Ely's
Cream Balm as a rene
dy for Catarrh, Hay
Fever, etc. He was 50
earnest in asserting it
to be u positive cure
(himse T having been
cured by it, that i pur-
chased a stock. This
Balm has already affct-
ed a number of cures.
p. +. HYATT. NJ. D. ,
Bordentown, n. j.
l have used Ely 5
Cream Balm for Ca
tarrh, and can say that
it will do all that ia
claimed for it. q. A.
IVES, Ithaca, n. Y.
Apply by the little
finger into the nOstrils.
By absorption it eff
fectually oleauses tho
nasal passages of ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

TINHIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-C0R-
il ner OF Illinois and ONO streets. Rev. III. NJ.
MUrey. pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
at 1920 by Rev. Dr. Turtle, of CrswfordEville.
Sabbath-SohOol and Bible classes at O'Clock.
The public cordially invited. No evening ser
vice,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
PresbYterlan:


THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-SOUTH-
i west corner of Pennsylvania ana New York
streets. Rev Myron w Reed, pastor Preach
ing morning and evening by the pastor. Sub.
iect in the evening: "Fiction-Fa and Foul"
The people invited TO all the services OF this
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

EOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--C0R-
II nerPennsvlvanla aud Pratt SITS. Rev. A. III.
Carrier, pastor. Preaching morning and even
ng by the pastor sunday school at 2:l5 .. TN.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
M corner of Christian avenue and Ash street.
Rev. II. A. Edison. ID. d.. pastor. Preaching
at 1890 n. m Sunday school at 2;30 y. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday night. The public
VIII be welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

Smiths Chemical Dye-Wor1s,
No. Martndae's Block, near Postotlice.
Clean. dye and repair gentlemen's clothing; also,
ladies' dresses. snawls. saeques. and silk and
wooden goods of every description. dyed and re-
finished; kid gloves neatly cleaned aG Zoe per
pair. viii do more first-ciass workfor less money
than any house OF the kind in tine State.
JOHN Is. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04
A STARTLING SCENE.

Black River Falls, Wis, is a2Og over the
return to life of young lady who seemed
to have been dead three days. The young
woman, the daughter of a wealthy German.
had been very sick for some weeks, and
died, as was supposed and her body was
prepared for burial There were fears In
the minds of some that the appearance of
the woman's face didn't indicate death, but
the fourth day after the death the funeral
was held. While the ceremony was IN pro-
gress DR.. J. B. J. Baxter, from Washington,
formerly surgeon of the Second Wisconsin
infantry, was there with a friend, and see-
ing the face of the supposed corpse, asked
that the ceremony might be interrupted
long enough for him to attempt resusclta.
ton. The family insisted that she was dead,
but young man to whom she was engaged
sided with the doctor, and the ceremony
was postponed, evenAlter the friends and
the minister had put in al appearance at
the house.
None could discover any vitality. but still
there was nothing in the appearance of the
body that indicated decay, and on the fourth
day it was determined to go on with the
last solemn Offices Of the dead. DR.. Baxter
went to the funeral and arrived when the
minister was through part of the service.
The undertaken had the coffin lid in bis
hands ready to screw it on. DR.. Baxter
was given permission to examine the body.
No pulse was apparent He had his ear on
her chest and detected 4 faint heart beat.
$50 certain was Ithen," says DR.. Baxter,
that it was case of catalcpsy that did not
hesitate moment to apply the proper
remedies Imagine if you can the scene
when tho young lady uttered suddenly
piercing scream and rose up in her colin:
It was the most awful note of agony that !
hope ever to hear The room was filed
with friends besides the family and domes-
tics. Several ladies tainted outright; some
screamed and went Into Mysteries, the
servants ran out into the yard, and con.
fess that though was expecting 10 see her
revive, my own nerves were SO shaken by
the suddenness of the occurrence that it was
with the greatest difficulty that | could
stand. She then got out of the coffin and
down from the table with very little assist
ance. BY this time the tumult in the room
had in measure subsidized, and she
then told us what was tho most fearful
part of the whole experience, that she
had been entirely conscious the entire
time. She had heard all that was said
and knew all that was gong Oh around
her. She had felt herself being shrouded
and laid in tho coffin, had heard her friends
weeping over her before the coffin lid should
close over her forever, and thought that she
should surely be buried alive. Meanwhile,
though she tried her utmost, she was un-
able to move or utter sound. Her friends
looked upon her as given back to them from
the grave, and, indeed, in the country
around. 1t is reported really did raise her
from tho dead; and after left they told me
The young lady is now convaIescept
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04
RICHMOND AROUSED.
Expressions Of Sympathy for the
People Of DanVillG.
i3p.cial Dispatch 10 tho ALEXANDRA GAzETIE.l


RICHMOND, Va, November 4. 1880 T. NJ
This, Sunday, evening an immense mass
meeting Of " bite citizens of Richmond was
held in Armory Hall.
Colonel John B. Purcell was called to the
chair and stated that the object of the
meeting was simply to express sympathy for
the white people Of Danville.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
IVhsrsus Reliable information cid reach
this city on Saturday night that conflict
between the white and black races took
place in Danville on yesterday, inc result,
as we believe, of conspiracy to force a
race issue upon the white people in the
present political canvass, and
HNereus The white citizens of Danville
did lately. address an appeal to their race in
certain portions of Virginia, setting forth
the grievances under which they labor in
consequence Of this conspiracy, and
Whereas The vcracity of that address has
boeu questioned by General VIM. Malone
in u paper lately published In the Richmond
Wing, therefore be it,
Resolped, By the citizens of Richmond,
in public meeting assembled,
LIST, That in the conflict which took place
in Danvile on yesterday the white men of
this city sympathise fully and cordially
with their own race.
Resolved I'd, That they have the fullest
confidence in the truthfulness of the address
written, signed and circulated by certain
leading citizens of Dauville, with all of
whom one or more of US are personally we'll
acquainted.
RESOLVED Sd, That whenever or wherever
this conflict shall take place in Firginln,
all whites are aticctiopately, earnestly and
solemnly entreatcd to take the part of their
own race.
Resolucd 4th, That the whole history of
Virginia, up to, and including the present
time, shows that they have never raised the
race issue, but that in every case it has been
forced upon the white men against their
protest aud in an offensive form.
RESOLVED 9th, That in this particular can
vass the race issue has been deliberately
forced upon the white men and its irrita-
tions planned and sedulousy cultivated by
VIM. Malone and his co-conspirators for
their own wicked and selfish ends, and that
upon their heads must rest all the response
bility for blood that may be shed o: spilled
by men, who are driven to the conflict in
the best interests of civilization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04
TINY TRAVELLERS.
From the New York Morning J, urnal.


"Come here moment" said Inspector
Elchler of Castle Garden to Journol re-
porter yesterday. The reporte" followed,
and Mr.. Eichler held up little German
boy about two years old. This is the
youngest chap have ever seen who came
across alone. 1t is a common thing for
parents to come to this country ant, 20
West and then after they make little
home for themselves to send home for their
children. There was German and his
wife who came over about five years ago.
A friend of mine in Europe told them 10
fluid me aud | would set them right. We'll,
when they came here they told me they had
left three little children behind with their
grandparents, and wanted TO know il |
would look out for them on their arrival
II promised. A year after u little fellow
about FIVE years old came up to me, gave
his name, and said his parents had told him
to look out for me.
"'Where are your brothers?' | asked.
"sMy father could not afford u send for
US all at once, so we will come one-by -one.'
1.-TWO years aud a half after the arrival of
the parents the whole family were united,
and it seemed strange to me To see these
little fellows going alone so conhdingiv TO
meet their father. The father is now mayor
of one of our Western towns"
"What is the average of the little ones
who come alone?"
well, about six years, although we have
quite number coming here alone who are
between three and four, but this little fell
low, lettering to the boy he first drew
the reporters attention tbs the youn2est
have ever seen.
1T would be better for the children to
come unaccompanied, for the sea captains
are tenderhearted. When they lind children
on board they take them into their own
cabins and give them the best to eat and
drink 4 curly headed little girl came from
Sweden, and she had of those little flutes
which she used to play on board for tho
amusement Of the passengers. There hap
pened TO be a lot Of opera singers on board
and the child amused them 80 miich that
they gave concert for her benefit the night
before they arrived here, aud little girl
found herself the happy possessor Of SLIP"
"What class OF people generally allow
their children to come aone?"
1.-The German, Irish and English people,
generally"
The little fellow, whom the inspector had
been holding by the hand during this COLO
guy now began to cry for his dinner and
the kind-hearted man started for a restaur
ant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

PREsEYTERIAS SYSoo.-At the meeting Of the
Presbyterian Synod st Charlottesville YESTERDAY,
DR.. Hopkins. chairman Of domestic missions Of
the Virginia Presbyterian Synod. made very
full report Of the synola work durn: the past
year He showed that 325 chur riches had contribu-
ted during the year to the evangpistic and sustsn-
tation fund 66G4, being gain over last year
of nearly $4,000. Intere'ting colloquial address
q were delivered on the subject OF foreign mis-
siona Rev. DR.. Alexander, Of the Union Theo.
logical Seminary, read the narrative the State
Of Religion in the Churches" which was on the
whole quite encouraging though the work among
the celored people, owing to the preference shown
ministers Of their own color, IL not being pushed
with much activity. The place OF next meeting
was decided, as between Lewisburg, Lexington,
Wytheville and Fredericksburg. In favor OF
WythsvIlle by q large majority. good deal OF
routine business was transacted. hearing OF re.
ports from standing and special committees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04
aBUG JUICE" AND "PILSNER."

The town of Newcastle, WestcheSter coun.
", n. Y, voted for mo license" at the
spring election. In Chappaqua there is a
motel where men congresate who have Il
reputation for drinking other beverages
han tc:, and coffee. The Law and Order
Society of The town male a complaint
,gainsL Mr.. Strong, the proprietor, before
Justice OF the Peace Williams, and asked
.vr d warrant. 5uopcsnas wore issued for
about three iuurlhs of the male population
If the village TO give testimony as to the
,iic OF liquor in ihe place. 4 large mum Der
were examined on last Friday night, but no
one would swear that he had ever drunk
.iquor i'll The place. This is specimen of
The examination by the society's lawyer Of
The witnesses:
Lawyer: Did you ever drink any kind of
beverage in this hotel?
Witness: Yes, sir.
Lawyer What was it.
Witness: I don't know.
Lawyer: What Gid you drink it from.
Witness: A glass.
Lawyer Did the beverage come from
bottle?
Witness: Yes, sir.
Lawyer: And You dont know what it
was?
Witness: No, sir.
Lawyer: What did you call for?
Witness Bug Juice.
Lawyer What is that?
Witness: don't know
Lawyer: Did il taste like whskey?
Witness: don't know.
Lawyer: You know the taste Of whiskey
Witness No don't.
Lawyer Are not bug JUICE and whiskey
the same?
Witness don't know
Lawyer: You don't know the difference
between bug juice and whiskey?
Witness: Nosir.
Lawyer: What did you drink the bug
juice for?
Witness: had heard it was good for d.
gestion.
Lawyer: That will do.
Another witness was asked what he drank
in the place and he said "pilsner"
Lawyer: What is pisner.
Witness don't know.
Lawyer: What did it taste like?
Witness: Never tasted anything like it
before.
Lawyer: Did it taste like larger?
Witness: don't know.
Lawyer: Don't you know the taste
of lager?
Witness: Can't say that do.
Lawyer: Is pilsner intoxicatingp
Witness: am not an expert.
Lawyer: Did it ever intoxicate you?
Witness have been full up to my neck
and never felt better in my life.
After a number Of other witnesses had
been examined in the same strain the Court
reserved decision as to issuing warrant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

were they pleased that white mems blood
had been she'd
1t had just as well be understood at once,
that ifany outbreak should occur here, the
leaders of the Malone party. who are NOR
ally responsible for tho drawing Of the color
line, will be the men who will be held to O
strict account
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04
ALEXANDRIA.

When the the Geographic reports reached
this city last night that riot had occurred
In Danville between the oppressed white
citizens of that town and the negroes, there
was intense excitement on the streets and
on every corner knots of men gathered TO
discuss the matter.
A thousand volunteers could have been
procured at moments notice to go 10 the
relief of their white fellow citizens Of that
town aud the news that whito man had
been shot by the negroes made the white
people here more determined than ever to
stand together on Tuesday next and oppose
Malone and his few white leaders who are
directly responsible for the affair.
The negroes on learning that two white
men had been shot in Danville, became
much emboldened aud the knowledge that
several ofthcir color had been killed appear
to be of minor Importance to them, SO we'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04
NOTE FROM MR.. c. G.. HOLLAND.
(Spcoial Dispatch to the ALEXANDRIA GAzETTE.)

DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 4, lSS3.-My sou is
dangerously wounded, butrests quietly now,
aud we hope for the best. We have our
town well guarded though much feeling
exists amongst our citizens. Hope we will
have no further trouble. {. G.. HOLLAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

II YOU don't want to see worse condl-
ton Of things than existed in the days of
reconstruction see that every Democratic
vote is pollcd on Tuesday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

Al. ss.t;es "a: Lt.st Reports

D,vyurE VA. Nov. ga tight took
mace, on the streets here this evening about
toc,oc,; in which walters Holland, sou OF
G. G.. Holland, was wounlei i it is supposed
,oor,ally III: ! bullet IN The hc.;l T1omHs
seward or R,i,, b Seward. shot throu h
the body: Ejciard Valentine through
the hand, i,n, he clothing ui Captain joel
II. Oliver was pierced with Il bullet. On
the par, OF the ue.roc, five men were killed.
One girl bad y ic, broken by 4 bullet, and
= man WAS shot through The !ey. 1t is
suDoo.ei that others wore WOUNDED dause-
rousIv,
HOW TIE TROUBLE COMMENCED
The immediate ,nu-. o! the fight WAS d
difficulty brtwccn Mr.. Cha-. Noel aud "A nr&ro
named Horse Lawson. \ negro mau ran
arains, SIR. Noe! on the street near is
where Lawson WAS s,audirs. Noel called
MIN TO expuin his rulencss, and he apoln
cixed Just then Lawson rcprimandeG the
man for apolo,ziag, aud al led, "Wnats
he got 10 do about il? What can hc do?'
Noel then turned and gave Lawson some
blows with hi. fist, aud they were separated,
although the whites and blacks Oh the streets
showed disposition to take sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

TIE MANASSAS Gazette is authorized hya
friend TO say that he is prepared to bet 500
that Meredith will carry the county Of
Prince William by Goo ard $50 that Leigh
will be elected iii Go county of Fairfax, and
$50 that Powell viii beat Nash hy 800 ma
jorily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

Arthur B. Johnson, a lawyer and WELL
known politician OF Utica, \. y committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

WHITE MEN of Virginia, hearkcn 10 the
cry of Danvilc. and go to her relief on
Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

COUNTY PoLlTIcs.-The lahoneite meet
ing at Arlington, in this county, last night,
which waa addressed by kaum, Hawxhurst
and Rives was a complete failure and did
not make one vote. Rowe, the straghtout
republican and Rives the Malone candi-
date for the legislature each admit that the
vote Of the county will be equally divided
between them. This will ensure demo.
cratic majority of between 300 and 1000 for
Judge Stuart. The straightouts will hold
their meeting in the county on Monday night
next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04

JAS. w, MITCHELL one of the Malone
candidates for the House of Delegates In
Richmond il out Ill card declining to run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-04
sTAuNfOS.

STAuNroN, Va, Nov. 3.-The most in
tense feeling prevails here over the Danvillc
news. The telegraph Office is full of anx-
ious inquircrs, but at midnight nothing had
been received to relieve their anxiety.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06
Railroad Employees.

The leading business men of Providence, r. l.,
compose the Hunts Remedy Co, and they guar
antee all testimonials published by them TO be
genuine. The following, dated May A, 1888. from
Mr.. W. II. Blanchard, Lowell, Mass is but one of
the Thousand remarkable cures that are being
made by this wonderful medicine. Mr.. Blanchard
says: Il have been greatly troubled for over six
years with acute kidney disease with severe pain
in my back and hips. + was formerly employed
on the Boston and Lowell Railroad, but was oblig
ed, owing to the constant jar, TO give up the rail
road business, "a many others have been obliged
to do on account of kidney Disease. ! have tried
many medicines, but received no permanent cure
A friend recommended me to Hse Hunts Remedy
purchased bottle of one Of eur druggists IL
Lowell, and commenced to improve at once, ant
after usng two bottles was entirely free from al
pain, and consider myself cured, and cheerfully
recommend this wonderful medicine, Hunts Rem
edy 10 all the sufferers from kidney and liver dis
ease
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
IN WHICH PHILEAs FoGa, PAssEPARToUT AM
FIX, EACH GOES ABOUT HIS OWN BUSINESS

IN WHICH PHILEAs FoGG, PAssEPART0uT AND
FIX, EACH GOES ABOUT HIS OWN BUSINESS.
During the last few days of the voy-
age the weather was pretty bad. The
wind became very boisterons. Remain
ing in the northwest quarter, it impeded
the progress Of the steamer. The Ran
COON, too unsteady already, rolled
heavily, and the passengers quite lost
their temper over the long, tiresome
waves which the wind raised at a dis
lance.
During the days of the Sd and 4th oil
November il was q sort of tempest.
The squaIl struck the sea with violence.
The Rangoon had to go slowly for hall
dav, keeping herself in motion with
only ten revolutions of the screw. 50 as
to lean with the waves.
The rapidity of the steamer, it may
be imagined, was very much diminished,
and it was estimated that she would ar
rive at Hong Kong twenty hours behind
time, and perhaps more, if the tempest
did not cease.
Phileas Fogg looked intently at this
spectacle of a raging sea, which seemed
to struggle directly against him, with
his customary impassibility. His brow
did not darken an instant, and yet {
delay of twenty hours might seriously
interfere with his voyage by making
him miss the departure of the Yokoha
ma steamer. But this man without
nerves felt neither impatience nor an
noyance. Ii seemed truly as ii thil
tempest termed part Of his pro
| gramme, and was foreseen. Mrs. Aonda
who talked with her companion abou
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06
THE lie WORD

our sonls may be creators free,
Yet what we make we cannot Kills
The thing forgot yet dieth not,
Once launched In being by our Will
Tho i'll word said is never dead,
Whate'er repentant thing we 90,
There are no tears of after years
To mako wretched truth untrue
With those beloved from life removed.
The hasty word who shall eraser
Rowe'er we weep, it's fixed and deep,
Unchanged as deaths Hnchangtng race.
Then let us feel how soon may steal
That shadow o'er some loved ones brow
And all bespeak, with spirit meek,
AS IL the parting day were now.
And oh, Mt last, life's actions past,
How sweet to feel, as we depart,
No breath Of ours hath chilled the howers
That blossoIned in single hearti
-Y0tlth's Companion.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06
this mishap, found him as calm as in the
ITo BE CONTINUED.

-"You smoke a great deal Gus"
said a friend to Gus De Smith.
]" Yes replied Gus, particularly
after dinner: ! have got so in the
habit OF smoking after dinner that the
dinner don't taste right when ! eat i,
unless have smoke afterwards. : :
7eans Siftf,,os.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06

Tecumseh Sherman, remarks Phlla-
tlelphia paper, is being doomed for presi-
dent by some indiscreet friend who is
probably not aware of the fact that kissing
pretty girls and shaping the destinies Of a
great and glorious country are entirely
different things
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06

Victoria Woodruff has fallen out with
her husband, Lord Colin Campbell, and is
suing for divorce. She charges him with
adultery and accuses him of beating her
and pulling her HAIR when in his cups.
Lord Colin brings some brave counter
charge against the lady, and lively time
is anticipated when the case comes to
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06

One gentleman who had been confined TO his bed
six weeks with Mercurial rheumatism has been
cnrei entirely and speaks in the highest praise OF
$. =. s. tHILEs & BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn
A negro was cured of q violent case of Rheuma
tsm by :. s $. Without the remedy he would
have died. w. b. SMITH NJ D.,
Tmnbling Shoals, 5. c.
Swift's Specific cured NE of Mercurial Rheuma
tism after / hal t. led everything
C. II. GEINN Hot Springs, Ark
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06
New AdvertiS ments.
eSnEptcl.S HaY nnESsE.

nlNoR' ES No publicity; residents of any State
DDesertlon, Non-Snpport. Advice and appnca-
tlon Tor stamp. ". II. LEE, AIRY $50 B'wy NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-06

.1f0Al REWARD will be paid to any
DRUsSO chemist who will find, on analysis OF
100 bottles OF S. S. s., particle of mecury. 10
dide potassium, or any poisonous substance.
SwiFT SPECIFict o, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
Our treaties on Blood and SIX n Diseases mailed
free TO applicants
aHo-Iidfy