davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

1t is related that husbands gamble
away their wives in Siam. 1t would APP
pear from this that in Siam mans life
il one grand round of constant pleasure.
Lowell Citizen.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

A CARD.-To all who arc suffering from err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of II 'nhood, &c, vii
send a recipe that will CT you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great rem 1y was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send self
addressed ony slope to REV. JOSEPH ]. ISM1S
S:ctjOn D., Ne1s York
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Advocates of prohibition need have no fears
of .PRICKIY ASH BITTERS' as il is a medi-
cine. and by reason of its cathartic properties
cannot be used as a beverage. 1t is manufact-
ured from the purest materials, and acts
directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels As blood purifier it has no equal
1t is pleasant to the taste. and effective In
action.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

For dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression OF
Spirits and General Debility IN their various
forms; also as a preventive against Fever and
Ague ana other 1termittenI Fevers, the "Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir of Caiisaya," made by
Caswell, Hazard d. Co., New YORK, aGc sold by al
Druggists, rs the best tonic; and for patients re-
covering from Fever or ether sickness, 1t has no
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

y X Delicate diseases y. ..her sex,
however induced, speedily and perman-
emily cured. Consultation free. Book
three (3ct.) stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo \. Y.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Augusta, ia.
Dr. J. Bradfield, Dear Sir:-I have handled
your Female Regulator in nay business for the
past several years with perfect satisfaction to
myself and customers. L have round IL very
saleeble. Yours truly.
W. H. BARRE 1T, Wholesale Druggist.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Woman mailed free, s......
BRADFORD REGULATOR Co.,
Box g. Atlanta, Ca.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Coles Carbolisalve instantly relieves the
pain of Burns and Scalds, and never leaves a
scar II is the best salve in the world for
general family use. Csc. and Toe.
At druggists or by mail.
JW COLE & CO., Black River Falls, WIS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20
HOW TO GET on IN THE WORLD.

AS displayed In the Life and writings OF
william Goblet. A new and enlarged edition.
BY Robert Waters, Principal of Public School.
''Shouid be read by every young person,
especially the boys"-Stewart l.. Wocdford.
Sent TO any address on receipt of price $l.00.
Address X. Worthipgton, 20 Broadway, N. Y.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Don't say that your wife works like
lightning" 1t may give others the i'm
preston that she strikes hard. Yonkers
Statesman.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Very elegant and costly costume dra
peries are lately imported of velvet ant
satin brocade deliberately hand beaded
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

The tornure seems TO thrive upon
persecution, and II is now assuming for
mIdabIe proportions, i'll spite OF opposi-
ton and ridicule.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Elbow sleeves are now taking the place
of the apology for them used last season,
and when bordered on the indecent.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Tested by Time. For Throat Diseases,
Colds, and Coughs, Browns Bronchial Troches
have proved their efficacy by test of many
years. Price 25 cts.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Never grieve over split milk. still
water runs deep. Proverbs withou
connection. Pittsburg Chronicls-Tele-
graph.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Among the most popular combinations
in changeab!e fabrics are fawn and GRIM
SON.. .f -ts.s 'ts. -E-.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Fashionable modistes are trying to re-
vive the old style of fastening dresses
with hooks and eyes.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20
CarbOlines.

He wins at last who builds his trust
In loving words and actions just.
Whose head, whose walk. his very mien.
Proclaim he use If CdTboline.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Diagonal and Ottoman cloths are made
into Newmarkeis.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20
Daiyymen Getting Rich.

Bonnets are queer in shape and Trim
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

Fancy dresses will be the rule at the
Kermiss.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
ThompSon's Hse Water. Druggists sell 1t 70
CentS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20
WOMAN.
Her Health ard Happiness are Matter
of Great Concern To all Mankind.


NEAR MARIETTA, Ga.
Some months ago bought bottle OF DR.
J. Bradfield's Female Regulator, and used II
n my family with great satisfaction. have
recommended tito three families, and the,
have found il to be just what claimed Ion
il. The females who have used II are now II
perfect health and able to attend to Their
bousehold duties. REV. II. z. JOHNSON.
sTLrr OF GEORGIA, Troup County.
I have examined the recipe Of DIR. Josiah
Rrsdneld, and pronounce it to be combina
ton Ut medicines OF great merit In the trea
,neut OF all diseases Of females fer which M
recommends t.
wM.P. BEAsLEY, NJ. d.
Troatise on the Health and Happiness o.
Woman mailed free.
TIE BRApFIrLp REGULATION 90.
Bsx 20, Atlssta,oa.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20
DELIGHT for the HOLIDAYS & All Days.

ideal AMERICAN MAGAZINES"
| WIDE AWAKE. for older young folks, $500 year.
PAN-Y, for bows and girls, ~ q wear.
; OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN, % year
I CHAUTAUQUA YOUNG FOLKS JOURNAL, 75c.
year
) BABYLAND, for baby and its mamma, SOC. year
send subscriptions To u. LOTHEoP 60, Boston.
christmas Nos. of these beautifully illustrated Mag.
azines sent on receipt of soc Illustrated ataogue free
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20
very Truly yOuIs,
REV. L. ID. HOPKINS.

DOdge's corners, WIS.
There are un 1oubtedly thousands who
have an experience similar to the above,
to whom Mr.. Hopkins, recital will APP
peal with persuasive force.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-20

IL acts at the Same time on the KID
NEWS, LIVER and BOWELS stimulating
:shem to healthy action and keeping them
lin peyfect order. Sold by al Druggists, free 81 90
Liquid O. Dry. The latter c2l be sent by mail.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
A JERSEY CRY scandal.

UNsAYORY DEVELOPMENTS ABOUT SCHOOL DIRECT
oRs AND TEACHERS.
One of the scandals in which the Board of
Education Of Jersey CITY has become involved was dis
closed yesterday at the investigation Of charges against
James Cusack principal OF Public school No. 81. AT the
last meeting OF the Board Director Boyd offered re'o-
lnton that Mr. Cusacl be dismissed. President Laird
refused 10 entertain the resolution the ground that
the rules required charges to be formulated aud an
investigation made. This course decided upon,
and committee appointed to conduct the investiga
tion. William g. German, reporter, testified that h"
had heard rumors of trouble between Director BOYD
and Pri cipal Cusack and had investigated them. MI
Cusack told him that Mr.. Boyd had furnished him with
list OF names OF women teachers who loose in
their morals. Mr. Cusack also told him that Mr. Boyd
had been invited on one occasion TO take luncheon in
the school with M Cusack and some OF the women
teachers and that Mr.. Boyd acted 0utrageousy that
lie created ali unfayorabe impression and was never
invited again. To this Mr.. Cusack attributed Mr.. BOyds
-feeling toward him.
Director Van Riper testified that occasion when
he visited the school Mr. Cusack INDUCED in abuse
Mr. Boyd saying that he ought TO be thankful that
be was not in State Prison. " Mr.. Cusack. said the
witness broke out into trade of abuse and eXcedly
nDene & S ,vho b,nnef Told me- mat he had made an
appointment TO 20 to Albany on night poat win u
teacher; hat he had Ir3moled er m on r tg ] be
failed TO keep the engagement"
Director lornblower testified that Nr. Cusack told
him hat Mr.. Boyd unit To he director ol cuca-
ton several the teachers in the school were sworn
and testified that. far they knew. Mr. BOYD hal
always behaved himself In Il gentlcniany manner ana
that they had never heard him use unbecoming OF ul-
proper language.
Mr. Cu4ack denied that he had said Mr. Boyd gave him
him list immoral teachers lie admitted thar lie might
have been indscreet IN his remarks about MI bo' IT,
felt hurt his assistant had been removed
lie declined to answer any questions about the Albany
boat episode. ard said he would not mention any
Womln's name, no matter what might he the result "
himself Mr. ROyd volunteered 10 refresh Mr. CuSackS
memory that point lie said that when ne iilst be-
came member " the Board he was informed it there
was IN immoral teacher IN one ~ the departments lie
Investigated The matter and onnl II to DE ie because
the tearhrr int rti him 10 accompany hrr 10 Alhanl
n. declined an he teachers name was dtnnpcl irOn
the rolls Mr. Boyd ask"d NJ. ,ishcf n thlt vas NOT
the time version ~ the Uhs" Isn't VI tnsnck uerieu 10
a .,..l Ln. M.L LL-l- ---lLInn WIS uln.-I
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PERIL.
PLOTTING TO BLOW UP His TRAIN.
TRIAL op ANARCHISTS ron rur YirDsRwALp cox

TRIAL op ANARCHISTS ron TIir sirpknwAip CON
spinAcy.
Lrirzic Dec. 10.--Thc names of tho Anarchists
besides Rensdori and Bachmann whose trini was
begun here yesterday for attempting to cause MI
explosion at the unvciling of tho Nicderwnd
Monument TO Germany. arc Kuechlcn, kupsch'
IIolzhaucr. Soehngon, Rheinhach and Toellncr
The trial. it is thought. will last
week. Rupsch has confessed tha'
Reinsdorf ordered him to explode the
inine large stone jar ard glass bottle were
filed with dynamite and furnished with percussion
caps. To these a fuse was attached and the wholc
was placed in the drain which crosses the roau
about ten minutes walk from Nicdcrwald. lie was
ordered to blow up the train when Emperor WIZ
ianis carriaec was gfty feet distant from the drain
by appyingn lighted cigar 20 the end OF the fuse
paced nj the side Of the roadway. Rnpsch asserts
that he was unwilling to cause the explosion
aud onlv nrrlied an ,inliVhtcd cigar. kuechlcn
rrbfai1td Ru,seh for his failure aud the iatief
oave as explanation for his failure That the fusr
was w6t anl tailed td light
Knpreii then ttli Rupsri rs place hcw tindci
N ,lie irse ana tSioae The tiire t hth tic Eni-
tei8f Nas ftiuinue: iurstf ittrinen rs thf
ays,n, fe,eaga fge-h iHifi i8 tNe iHse, bNt eH'
lha fHsi ~ ~, aiNNi -e 'isifss lfri ''f tN"f-"
Wbeg the rn,peggs ffiUgaeh aHd Nas ~ ihe r'Nps'
spai Rupseh aWpd hVFnipg e'slf 'N lhr i'''
and walked away. hNeehien was ans'4 ~ va
seeand failure aud when the pad was eea' o'
people removed thp dlnma ae 10 ihe Grand faFl-
lon al Rudeshelm, where couccri Was Ia progress
Kuoohien thereupon ncaked away and hupsch OK
| plodod The dynamite ten PAGES from the paFlh"n
and ran away. lie declares that lac only wished 90
| SEQ the unvoilng of the monument without eA-
| pense and that ho intended from the first to ifus-
trate the murdcrouS PLAN
The prosecution regard The last statement and also
the statements that he applied an unlighted cigal
TO the fuse and cut the fuse ~ Inventions made by
| Rupsch for the purpose of eXculpatmg himself.
hcinsdorf appears 10 have been the rngleader o.
| the oonspraio ors throughout. He bears himself
now with tho utmost GOODNESS almost etrontc'Y.
| Rcinsdorf had hal DEALINGS with iiCdcl-ih" man
! who attempted TO aasassnatc Emperor NlllIaul III
| 1875 aud also VITA Mcst. the well-knowh An
| archid. He denies, however, that he was ever
| Most + emssary. One Palm testified that hcihs-
| dorf had threatened that any one who should De-
tray him would be killed by e,uisSaiN from Lon
don or America Rrinsdorf lac said, received money
| from London through him. These s;atcmcnts OF
| Palm wcro denied by Reinsdlr constable icSli-
fed that BachmanH had confessed that Relnsdori
| promised him pay for exploding tho mine. n IN
smith identified ReinsdOrf as the man who bought
| the boxes Of him that contained the dynamite
| found at Elberfcd.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
DIED


DAVID In This city tho itth nst. of pnoomo-A John
". David
iniefirrnt M Camden. MI
iiLlin olkyn. Tno,day. December 10, 1874, John j.
Un, Aged ~ years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
JACKSON At Freehold NJ j. on tho it Inst sarsh Janss
ie Peter Jackson and daughter OF the IHo John and
taiharinc Dsuias.
Funeral NJ Freehold Wednesday 18th inst at II O'Clock
KNAPPop Monday December i5 NJ his late residence No.
.2ls West lDth.st, JACOB = Knapp aged 80 years . .
Funeral service 81 the scotch fresbyirrnn Church, +h
cast q y.have on Wednesday, Dessmber H. inst ss IL
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
1nterment at W0odlavn Cemetery.
LORDin this city, the 18Th inst s'tcr long Illness.
lousa wife Of William Blair Lord and youngest asssatsr
OF Or fereo Lemone sr late OF Lancaster County, Wiz.
gina
LINcoLN-on Tuesiay December ie. Charles q. Lincoln.
Fussra his late residence 32 west 2ths Thurs
day. December ~ at 10 a. m.
Friends ate respectfully invited.
intermcnt In Greenwood Cemetery.
SMirH-At Morrisana " Y. December IS. Geor,ia G.
Friends and f.aiivesare invited 70 attend the funeral ar.
yices al 81 pa Church Wsahln gtoase. ana lIistst
Central hofrisana on 1hufsd 3, December 4, az III
a. m
Train leaves Grand Central Depo, 1898
1UCKEn-pn Tue sday eycning December is irrbcrt v.
W iuker IN the 39th gear OF his age, son OF john u
votice d funsra hctuaft.t
wAnDnfbestay Decsniget 10 81 pneumonia ficn s,fs 81
Noiier 81 'rhsrai hereafter
VAIN. EsEalhttls Pis ;sisa fgs'tat tssIsi'st "a
S5.i-s N itrstai hst-4lf-t
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

tHp nAiiAS fABR0Ns wi As B>b 40 SLAVERY
iAih MN sinsMh MMhpAn


fAib Wifp siuEne MntPSU
Hlgner besa tasaf Moipha returned ~ The
rsrai siaps aai MAJ, ahef 80 aN'aAep e elah' seAs
aad s aeuFai ~ Wegs ayau in hn eiit % hpsfNt ihe
Infamous rraAreHs Oh isp,nN 10 iar3 hA slH'iti ihp
agitation which rpsupi "a the pasaase bi 'p"s'es' Va
1874 pi law dessneA lp uire't the slsIa"'' and
no prosecuted tho Padro"' nudor II IA NasH
iugton baltimore, Philadelphia, Now ioL
New Haven Hartford Boston aud through the West
Tar San Francisco 80 lnhs - no Ieh,l""n lh 'ho
country the Moreno Law, ds u "ds oallrl. was 80
after his departure tho system was revived. aisuor
Moreno said yesterday To a IBIntNt reporter;
This palrons ystsm Is an outrage on American 'Nl-
ization aud on humanity. Children are DtouTm her
under SS SSa rsa adults Of if" h"t se8Ss se ar" daccd
to mortgage their itte properties III arn or vineyard
lands. IN Italy Tor quadruplc the amount o thrr ,sasc
money and to enter INTO cont'11S MIN ia" , ~ ~
work from To six years under ths promise th y"
the end Of the contract aud when the money adNan'"
b. been repaid they will be- given farms In various
parts of tho United States. The children ana adults
are compelled to do whatever their taSkmaIters regre
10 beg, to pick rags or 70 work
on the railroads, and the pardonl collect ana
nnarter, and furnishing them with poor food an cheap
clothing for all of which they eharse up against ther
pens Of these slave, In Mulberry st. from the lvo
Points TO ana ~ lfsi @ In,s m% IN ,.
able novels Ia Browns oods Union iili ~ d. near the
"Thr padroni II unaidcd by others, could not carry
their Infamous traffic extensively Ihey are aided py
uer.ons WhO with them. grow lazy ana rat upon the
klood and sweat of the poor slaves. Ths trllhc
i'm human beings began IN 1867 when Consul General De
Inca came 10 this country, and from that time un very
lately Italian Consulate has bccn inc headquarters
of the pn,lrOnl and their accsInplices o,,
'~oncthng ought to be done To suppress ths trhhahI
staup out thls slavery. While the Moreno bill of lHl
wns pruding found good man ~ Mt Blhlhc' Whp was
then speaker, and he me important assistance"
am almost alone IN lighting this grrat cNi now A.,
The Two Italian palroni, hchdrr ana t'lu,rPlm ilr'
rome cousins. whose liquor stores are at No o. ana 10
G6 Mulberry ST. and who were aress on Monday on
complaint Of Angelo, Antonio aud l1rllo tdsltlhhu'
and Nincehzo Esposo, charging ihrm WIN olcihs w"
copnlnants AZ The point of The dagger to nlsh hchh"N
,lgrments Of debts which thoy did not owe were y"
,Jaiu,nts failed To appear Ia the moriiinG
but they tmred 10 the ihlhh 'onNNl'lN
and brought to court la the afternoon Wn'h Hlo} ~
l,, thal The reason of their non-a eduhoo ~ NE
,,nrnup WA, that the defendants had threatened 10 XII
Them II thry went court. Ihc Defendants were hlul
led i hnil In - 900 each a. a Special session.
aud the romplnuants having no homes were oohhltle'
10 the House Ul Detention tU await iho VlH
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

A sacred concert In MD OF ST. stephens Chtrch
under the management OF a. j. Murphy, super
,n,endent of the Academy of Music Is announced foI
pcxt Sunday evening. Several members OF MT MaplV
son's company besides Carlos Hassclbrink ana lhe S
Stephens choir viii participate go
An orchestra OF thirteen Hungarian musicians VIII
rive concert IN Chckcring Hall ON Thursday evening
Miss Sophia Prics,ly will give her fourth annual con-
cert AT Chickcring Hall this evening.
new candidate for public favor has Joined the ranks
NJ o,r local pansts tits Miss Annie Schultz who VIII
civ. concert at Seinway Hall on Friday evening she
will have the help of Miss Sarah Barton Max Heinrich.
Richard Arnold and the New-Nork Pmlharmonic SInh.
Miss schultz will play the Iausis transcription oi inc
great Toccata and Fugue by Bach
The standard Theatre will be opened on December 70
with suppe's A Trip to Africa which was success
fuuv perforned for twelve weeks IN Boston last sum
mer aitef the original German performances at the
Thaa Theatre Mr. Dun hopes TO keep the opera on tle
stage till spring
Nine Louise Pyk, Swedish prima donna Is shortly 10
appear in this city Philharmonic concert Inc mar
rage OF this lady with Mr.. William r. Newson, OF Isle
worth England. occurred last Saturday evening" DC
cember l3
"The Prophet will be presented this evening at the
Netropotan Opera House with great splcndor in the
scenic department. Announcement is given that 400
persons will be on the stage IN the great coronation
scene. -, -, -,. :; ~.
York from London. 10 make brief visit to his old
friends and haunts.
Mr Edmund ~ Holland appears at the Madison Square
Theatre next week taking the place of Mr. Whiien, who
temporarily TetiIes for a rest
Mr. Couldoch the veteran actor has gone South, on
visit TO Mr. Jefferson at New Iberia, La.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
TIE PRESIDENT AND THE CAMPAIGN
SOME UNrLEAsANr STATEMENTS.

TO the EdttOr Of The Iribuhe.
SIR: The slight Incidental mention in THE
TRIBuNH's correspondence that Mr.. james ID. Warren
had explained TO Mr. Blaine just how earnest President
Arthur had been favor has created much tak ana
equal amusement ia Washington. II Mr Warren sue
ccccd in drawing Mr. Blaine "a conversation on that
subject he did more than any one else has done h''r
since Mr. Baincs arrival in Washington inerviewers oi
every grade and degree o special skill have tired 10 eA
tort from him some expression about it, but up to this
hour hc Ia. not known 10y any one here to ssy u
single word directly remotely bearing on the question
OF the President, conduct during the campaign.
But some of Mr. Bdine's intimate friends are not so
rctcent. They affirm that in the White House clrclo
there was prudence enough conceal the satsfac
top felt there Clcycands election. Mr. secretary
Frcnghuj sens ana Mr.. Attorney General Brew
stors ron Wero among the most demonslratve oi the
young mug jumps, aud nobody supposed that In Their
eager support OF Cleveland they were seriously out
harmony with the prevailing tone Of the social cice
that has possession of the White House Every one
knoWs-nO one dreams OF denyng-tha those very men
would have acted differently II they had been made 10
understand that such pleasing 10 the Al
ministraiion or personally unwccomc 10 The President
BIN there is no need Of Giving incidents 10 prove Wha
IN Washington Is universally recognized a, a iact'
man here would bc laughed ~ who pretended lhht tno
President oppressed desire oi priinfm'd hh hcl "nl
Nj hanrsc cciion. The aid ~ the Administration wy
suush ~ many 10y lrai"us ielnbicans, and h'Ir
never The slightest response Good politicians llnh
that the actively expressed carnrsiur-s o the President
Would have made difference 0f ~ least 1000 yoirs ~
AcN YORK, nud urs"f mat The Ittsllrnl WIS Irpu'h
tod ~ when bis aid sought don't send you lhH III
any ucDaug ccuroous tuno, ~ The interest o hul
candidate Tor the New ioik hruntorship u II willfn
simply Iur the purpose of iouug New nfk Kepubllcah1
know The inli responsibility brOnging 10 the VIM"
iouso for the dcioal o The iirpuhran party ~ lhr llr
duutil tnmpnuu We have riEnt to drmahd ihhi Hh'h
facts shall De- known, Hnd s'ovr All that TN Ill' ~
shall not Humur.- thru, You have already fnnr W.
lar IN that WHy the Pursuance of Your opinon lba
success m the lutuTc must br the result Of harmony
now HARMONY T. gool but oonc'aling responsibilities
doibrIatcll noUurd iA not "a good Nay 10 get H.
Yours, INT III AID FAIR PLAY
WdsLingfon, Dec. -, 1854