davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-14

tlaC tEe talI0tlng AT the chicago cOnNen-
tion has resulted in the nomination on the
fourth la lot of Mr.. Blaine as the Republic
can candidate at The next Presidential
election.
New York, June 7th.-rle ba}loting at
Chicago for the candidate to the office Of
Vice resident has resulted in the nominal
ton of Nj. Logan.
Prominent Republican leaders and news
papers REFUSE to support the ticket headed
Blaine, but he is popular in the Republic
can States
Latest intelligence from the Soudan
states that Maior General Gordon is still
at KhaI toum, bat is accommodating from a
steamer.
London adyjcaS announce that the Co
verument have abandoned the Irish pur-
chase bill.
The Irish Conservatives denounce the
decision of the IiiSh Executive to support
the right to hold pab!ic meetings, as being
against the loya}i>ts.
1t is stated hat England h1s ~ada re-
presentations to the French Government
comp aiming Of the liberation Shewn to-
wards tAt Paris dynAmjleurs.
4 despatch from Brazil reports that
Scnor Dlntas has been requested to form
a new Cabinet.
New York, June 9th.-Frcnch sporting
Intelligence states that the Grand Pix
de Paris, which was RUN yes lay, result
ed as follows: "Little Duck' LIST, ''rhe
Lambkin" 2nd, Era Djayold' 3rd.
The new treaty concluded between
France and Amman restores 10 the latter
the provinces Of Bithuau and |Ihungloa,
to France is conceded the power OF cSrab
li.1,,. - ~. - ~ .-:-
, 1884-06-14
The Krasxewski Trial.
Berlin, May IA.

4 Tx NINlIlE liit ~ lilC OlENt w vi
Won Kra>zrwski, the Polish man Of
letters. nnl Captain IIenl>ch, Prus-
sian eA -otlicrr, now IN their trial Tor
treason, at Leip>ic. cannot be better
explained than by the following
communication from P,ince Bismarck
to The War Minister, dated April 6,
which was read at The close of yes
trrday's proceedings, and naturally
caused a great sensation :
t<ith reference 10 III" Kraszew-
ski affur, | be9 TO apprisr Your
E~XrcIlency Of The following facts =:
ln 1854 there was founded at PariSa
society calling itself the Polish
Military Norirty,' Il numbered 80
members; a0i with the view of pro-
moliur the restoration Of the king
dom of Poland, aimed (l) ut study
ing the organization ot the European
armies; (2) at establishing relations
between OIL 'er> OF Polish nationality
IN the service OF Austria, Germany,
and Rus~la; and III ut active par
lirIpatiou in nj, important European
ry MS The society, TOO, repeatedly
acted on rs priucIpIr>; as, for eG.
ample, il 1855, with The Garihaliian
Volunteers, il 1901, Hadsr Vol
owS.', in Fraucr; aud again, in
l~71-7S, il The Turkish service. In
1913 All the members were emp'oyed
rs spies by Colonel Samuel, Chief of
the Statistical Bureau of the French
War Ministry" Ohis is probIbly
the Samuel who, ia 1863, followed
Count No'tkc, whan the latter made
ii careful, and IS he thought secret
inspection of The French frontier, in
tho spring of that year; and vino,
when in his report to Paris he m
quircd VIII Their it was the wish Of
the Minister lhat Moltke should be
further fol owed, received for nn-
swrr, Soj'cz,Ie w
ain The year 1877 the Bureau was
alb pIi>hrd; aud then Gambetta IN
trusted Wolowski with The formation
OF an lutcII,arucr Buren,, to gather
information about the German, Aus
trian, Russian, aud Italian armies.
! ne chief centre of Ibis Bureau was
Drpsdrn; md Kra>zrw>ki undertook
The task of procuring cOmmnnIca-
tons and paying the authors thereof.
When Kra>ZpW~ki was az Pau and
= rmpr, he con>orled with Samuel,
by whom he was introduced to NJ.
Ferry, who promised him IA decora-
ton. ON Kra>zewskl'S arrest be-
coming known in Paris, General hi
bauIin caused a dotniclIiary search
to be made on the premises OF Baron
o ErIangrr, who is su>p 'cted OF
beng "a Gerrm agent (ie., ~py);
the osten>ible motive for this act
being that il was done in the interest
of HE 'Union GGnGralr.' Gambe'ta
likewise had an agent in Vienna,
named WoIow>ki; who sent TO his
brother in Paris Intelligence intend
cd tor the French Government.
Signed Won BISMARCK"
Such. then, is the evidence OF the
Chancellor for the prosecution OF
KraSzrwski; and we mpy be quite
sure that it is founded on well %
, 1884-06-14

sides. and to be made as familiar with the
obstacles in the path as with the attrAc-
tive picture presented By the hope of
success.
, 1884-06-14
7 E L E G r A NJ s.
ST. THOMAS STATION

New York, June 7th.-It is announced
, 1884-06-14

Such, then, is the evidence OF 'nf
Chancellor for The prosecution o
KraSzrwski; and we mpy be quite
sure that it is founded on well and
carefully ascerlalneL ts.-1imss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Distressing Scene in palatisl Home

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l6.-The palatial Fourth
street residence of George c. Buchanan. who is
now sojourning in Canada, charged with dupli-
open to the public to-day and the sale of the
household effects begun by the auctioneer of
the Trust Company. The house is the most
magnificent in the city, and is furnished to a de-
gree approaching splendor. The walls are de-
signed to initiate metal, leather. majolca, delft
and porcelain, and the house contains all the
luxurious and artistic appointments that money
could buy. Buchanan's family still occupy the
house, they locked themselves in a room, and
during the sale the sobs Of the wife we're fire.
quenty heard The articles offered are bring
ing good prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
WHEN.
THE METHODIST CENTENARY.
The Proceedings and Sermons 10 Be Given
to the Public in Book Form.

BALTIMORE, Dec. l6.-Dr. McNallv editor
of the ST. Louis Christian Advocate presided at
the session of the conference to-day Bishop
Andrews announced. on the part of the business
committee, that the Western Book Concern. the
New York Book Concern, and the Southern
Methodist Publishing Society. were authorized
to publish a centennial volume, containing the
sermons and proceedings of the present confer
ence. The editors of tho volume will be Rev.
H. K. Carroll, W. P. Harrison and J. H. Bay
iss
Bishop Walden offered resolution that the
business committee suggest date on which to
call an ecumancal council of Methodism 1t
was suggested that the year 1889 would be an
appropriate year The conference decided that
1t would be lnexpedient to call such council
The regular order Of the day was proceeded
with, which was the reading of an essay, -Four
Points of Methodisn-Heart Conversion. Assnr-
ance, Christian Experience, and Sanctifcaton. :"
by Rev j. E. Evans. AT its conclusion, Rev.
James NJ. King read an essay on '"The Influence
of Methodism on Other Denominations
Lieutenant governor Shands, from the com
mittee authorized to consider the propriety and
advisabity of establishing an Oxford league
reported favoraby upon the project Each
church may provide its own plans of organiza-
tion and the literature it shall Introduce to its
MEMBERS the pastor of the church shall be- ex
oInelo' president, with power TO appoint an as
sistant. The league is designed to encourage
the reading and study of the Scriptures
The report on benevolent and beneficial yyorl,
was adopted.
Rev j. Fl. Baylss announced the death of
hev, Dr. Rice senior superintendent of the
Methodist Church.
At the afternoon session Rev. James B. st.
James Fry read paper the ''Value of the
Press to Methodism, and Rev o. P. Fitzgerald
read paper on the Value of the Periodical
Press to Methodism.7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
OV ERCOAT'
PICNIC
WHEN CLOTHING STORE

$1.25 will buy Heavy Over
coat for man or youth that will cost
you elsewhere from $3.50 to S..
Lots 1853 and 1899.
So. SO will buy a Youths Over
coat worth $5. Call for lot 1869.
$3.50 will buy a Heavy Fur
Beaver Overcoat for a Youth that
will cost you $6 outside of the
WHEN. Call for lot 1869.
$3.50 will buy heavy Black
Overcoat for Man that you can't
buy for double the money outside
the WHEN. Ask for 1861.
Look at 4S43-Overcoats for Men,
price $3.50, that the other fellers
charge So for.
And then just glance at 5O33-
An Overcoat in the Mems Depart
ment for $3.50 that draws on
your pocket-book for 81 when you
buy one and don't get it at the
WHEN.
Also, notice 5502-A Heavy Jeans
Pants (American jeans) for 80
cents. And 1425-A lighter weight
lined Jeans Pants, for 25 cents, for
which Others get from Is cents to
$1.25.
If you are a laboring man, and
desire to get the most possible for
your money, come early and look at
the myriads of bargains that we
have not space to enumerate, and
cannot be duplicated for great
deal more money. Prices are made
this season of the year to close
lines, and it is not policy to wait too
long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
The Centennial Poem.

Included in the exercises was the reading of q
poem written by Mary Ashley Townsend Some
of the striking passages of the poem are ap
pended:
Though feeling thrill the souls profoundest chords
Though language search among her choicest boards
Mid scenes and hours, and moments such as these
How vain the pomp of pen the pride of words
To thoughts unuttered are the vietoriesl
Sublime Inspirer of this wondrous day
While continents thy lightest beck obey,
From of his soul the singer's sOrcery slps
Amidst thy triumphs turn to him. and lay
Thy touch divine upon his haltinG lips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
AT NEW ORLEANS.


Ohi1uo 4NeAicsAn
New ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-The day of the in
auguration ceremonies at the worlds exposition
opened bright and cheerful, and thousands Of
people made preparations early in the morning
to witness the long expected event Every pub
lie and private building along the principal
streets was decorated with more or less elabo-
rateness Along the streetcar routes the visit
ors from Northern climates were astoDished to
find hundreds of orange trees bending beneath
ripe fruit, and to see the bloom of the roses and
the rich verdure of the kitchen and flower gard
ens. Many steamers bore to the exposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
New Method of CancoIing Notos

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dec. I6.-On Sunday
night, Martin Tauchman and wife, residing
twelve miles east of Benton went to the house
of Wilhelm Ferger, who had sold Tauchman
land, the payments to be partly in money and
$500 in notes. Tauchman accused Ferger of i'm.
proper relations with his wife, beat him with a
club, and kept pistol at his head while Mrs.
Tauchman tied him. He was compelled in
writing, to atmit the charge, and write release
of the claims The guilty parties were arrested,
and are on their way to Jail in Little Rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17

UNCERTAINTY may attend business ventures
and enterprises, but it never attends the prompt
administration Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price,
% cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Ceremonies Incident to the Opening Of
the New Orleans Exposition.
President Arthur Touches an Electric Button
in the White House and Sets the
Machinery in Motion.
Some Trifling Embarrassment Caused
by Delays that We're Unavoidable.

Addresses by President Arthur, and by Mr.,
Richardson and Director General Burke,
of the Exposition Management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
Handsome Street Procession and ApprO-
pirate Exercises at New Orleans.

Facts and Figures Concerning the Buildings
and Grounds, and the Character of the
Government and State Exhibits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-17
WHEN INDICATIONS.

WEDNESDAY, Cloudy aUeather,
local rains or sn0w, l0Wer tenn
DerdtWre.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30
30 \

no matter whether bis father fol-
lows the humble though honorable
occupation of carrying the hod or
draws princely salary from the
Government, or the happy possessor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30
I A T

Ny store is the headquarters for ev-
cry article of raiment worn by the
rising generation in the way Of
CLOTHING, HATS Or FUR
NISHlNG GOODS, is an acknow-
lodged fact. 1t is also very we'll
known that any
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30
The National Surgical Insti-
tute

Will open Branch at No. 166 St.
Charles street, New Orleans, De-
cember 1st, 1854, where they will
be prepared to treat Surgical cases,
Club Feet, Paralysis, end all de-
formities Of the face, spine, limbs,
and diseases Of the joints, eye and
ear; also catarrh, piles, fistula, fe-
male diseases, private diseases, etc.
The proprietors of the Institute
open this Office in New Orleans in
accordance with the request of
scores of their patrons in MISSISSIPPI.
pi, Louisiana and Texas who de-
sire to avail themselves of the re-.
duced rates Of travel offered during
the 'SIVorld's Exposition" thus en-
abling them to visit us and the Ex-
position as we'll. For full particu-
lars address X. Fl. Boland, Secre-
tary, Atlanta, Ca, or 166 St..
Charles street, New Orleans, La.
WHY, CERTA1NLY!--lf it oc-
ours to Yen that you ought to get
more value or better goods for your
money, than you have been getting
elsewhere, or lower prices for equal
ly good, come and see me at your
earliest convenience, for / can in
terest you and guarantee to rave
yoa money. Big Heyman, under
Exchange Hotel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30
SINKING OF THE ALABAMA
A STORY OF TIE WAR NOT HERE
ToFoRE MADE PUBLIC.

A STORY OF THE WAR NOT HERE
ToFORE MADE PUBLIC.
A special dispatch to the Detroit
Free Press from Washington, De-
ccmber 7th, says: The Hon. John
Schuyler Czoshy, First Assistant
Post Master General, related the
following chapter Of unwntten his
tory at meeting of tire Loyal lle-
gion on Thursday evening of last
week "Some five years age, when
filling the post of vice-consul at
Florence, Italy, / Was presented to
Lord Burgoyne, an English noble
man. After tie usual compliments
had been exchanged Lord Bur-
goyue said: 'Thero is rather a SIN
gular episode connected with the
last American gentloman whom I
had the pleasure of meeting. In
tire Summer of 1863 was cruising
in my yacht, the Greyhound, in the
waters Of the English Chan,el and
Mediterranean. One day / ran in
to Cherbourgh, France. The town
| was alive with excitement. The
Confederate cruiser Alabama had
been followed into the harbor Nv
| the United States man of-war Kear-
sage. The two hostile vessels were
lying scarcely cables length
apart. Under the neutrality laws
twenty-four hours must elapse after
the departure Of one before the 9th
er would be allowed to2follow.-
Capt. Winslow, Of the Kearsage,
had sent challenge to Captain
Semmes, Of the Alabama, for a ma
val duel outside the harbor. Cap
tain Semmes was anxious to avoid
a fight, but as you remember was
eventually forced into it. That
evening, at the table d'hotc, I sat
beside gentleman who proved to
he an American. He was obvious
" a man of the world, refined and
cultivated. After chatting pleas
antly / remarked incidentally that
/ had been invited to visit the
kearsase the next day. Ny new
founded acquaintance expressed a
desire to accompany me. I con-
scented, and together we went on
board. The officers were very cour-
teous, qnd apparently took great
pleasure in showing us about the
ship. My friend manifested the
liveliest interest in everything he
saw. His minpte inquiries into the
number Of men carried, weight Of
armament, ETC., showed an intelli-
gent understanding of nautical
matters that delighted our enter
tainers and elected from them the
information desired A few DAYS
later both vessels steamed out
Of the harbor, and the celebrated
fight took place. My sympathies
were naturally with the South, and
| sailed as close to the scene of ac-
ton as was compatible with safety
to render what service | could to
the crew of the Confederate cruis-
or. After the. sinking Of the Ala
hama l succeeded in rescuing a
score Of the survivors. Among the
number were Semmes and his first
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30
Of the Kearsage. Yes was the
laughing reply, 'and ! had her boi-
lers located so that we would have
put shot through them in another
minute if she hadn't sunk us when
she did," p, Ell a
Miss Nellie Kent,

Wellington, Lorain county, O., writes:
CDR. s. B. HARTMAN & Co., Column
bus, O., Gentlemen. I have been .
great sufferer from chronic catarrh,
bronchitis and neuralgia Of the face. i
have been taking your PERuNA for one
month. The neuralgia and catarrh is
almost we'll, and the cough is much
better. I like your PRRUxA very
much" /. 81
c. E. Dupler, aged thirty-four years,
OF Equality, Illinois, had been affected
with . chronic catarrh which he first
discovered six years ago. In succession
he lost his smell, taste and hearing.
The disease was 90 malignant that It
not only attacked the softer parts, but
destroyed the bony partition Of the
nose, and seriously affected theexternal
parts. He could only hear Z watch
ticking BY holding itclose to his ear.
He suffered intense pain in the nose,
from which green, dry clots Of often
siye odor fell. In this condition he
presented himself to DR.. Hartman sew
eral months ago. He can now hear a
watch eight inches from his right and
six inches from his left ear. His taste
and smell are again returning, and the
external part Of the nose il quite we'll.
Few more grateful patients ever left :
physicians office than Mr.. Dupler. he
said, "why in the world was PERuNA
not prescribed for me long agot" a
II Cramps Of the Stomach. Il
We have the privilege Of reporting
the following case: Those similarly
affected can get the name and address
of Dr.. Hartman. The lady does not.
want her name in the papers For .,
year, or years 1.-THE writer does not re-
member the length Of time), this lady
had cramps, the most fearful, Of the
stomach, every day and night, switch
would be followed BY that Terrible
weakness, which was something won.
derfnl." The suffering and distress Of
this lady was indescribable and almost
uncomfortable. After all the physicians,
and medicines had failed, and al hope
fed, DR.. Hartman was consulted, and
from the first day Of taking his Pc
RuNA, the cramps and al bad feeling
left her, and now for over . month has,
been entirely free from every symp-
tom. A more thankful patient no doc
tor ever had. Il
Mr.. Boggs, druggist CharlestoY.,.
Kanawha Co., w. Va, writes: "PD,
RuNA sells we'll here and gives good
satisfaction. Customers speak well Of
it." go
Dr.. J. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio,
writes "Your PERUHA sells we'll and
gives good satisfaction. ] consider it .
splendid medicine"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30
n

many shares of stock in Water or
Gas Light Companies, will find
my establishment just at present a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30
Mine

of choice and seasonable styles in
hobby suits and general outfttings
of the most attractive description
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-12-30

prices that carry out to the letter
our claim as being always the Co
Ahead, Reliable, One-Price Cloth
ing Establishment of Alexandra,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
SPLINTERs,

Doll babies, tea-sets and every kind OF
toys at the and 10 cont store, opposite
the HERALD Office.
If you purchase s. worth OF holiday
goods ut a. u, Aldridge IL Co., 623 Elm
street, you get dictionary.
Now il the time to be posted: when
aud where u lind an appropriate hOi-
day uilt. Read knepny " Sons
standing tad"
Telephone for Melone Il Co.'s bus
and transfer line, If you desire 10 meet
trains promptly. Offices, ST. George
and Windsor hotels.
S Beck, tn, jeweler has received a
choice stock uf Meridian sitver.pated
ware for the holidays. Gail early and
have your presents put away,
We cail the attention OF all lovers of
Y ,ud cheer IN Christmas, TO the liberal
offer of Hughes Dr. IS. to dispose of their
surplus OF champagne wine. See their
advertisements.
Mrs. Eggers has arrived In the city
with an elegant assortment " ma>qu-
rAde costumes, masks, etc, for tent,
aud can he found at Mrs. Ions hotel,
lili Main street, near Union depot.
Mrs. Parsons, 40 Preston street, ilnus'
ton, SAYS; "Hsvlng u 'ed Browns Iron
Buffers for malariN fever and indiges'
ton asa tonic. | take pleasure in Gu
dotsing 1t rs Il standard remedy"
Messrs. u. Il. Malone * Co. have pur
chased the bus and transfer line of w
Z. Siler. They meet all trains from TIKI
principal hutets and make calls to an
part Oi the city. Give thom trial anC
i've convinced that they know their bus
siness.
j. NJ. Dram Is now general superln
tcndant of the National Time Re ulat
inx company for tine United States, m,
l. closing out AT cost his entire stock u
diHmunds, z Id watches, chains ant
jewer, of all kinds, silvrrWar', clocks
etc. which were Nil purchased Tor oasl
At the very Ia rrst W. res.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
Champagne Wine.

The best made in the United States.
Hughes Bros, manufacturing their
Grape Baking Powder have over
crowded their cellars with wines. They
will ship by express, prepaid TO any re-
sponsible party in tho state, ordering
through their merchant, case OF
Champagne Wiae, for the remarkable
low price of SO per dozen bottles, on
thirty days time, and if not found to be
equal to any brand made in the United
States, the party ordering need not pay
one cent for it, and if they will write Us
and give the brand they think superior
we will express them, free of cost, =
case Of our Champagne Cider, mad,
from the pure juice OF the Siberian crat
apple. HuanEs BRos,
Dallas, Texas, u. $. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
THE DALLAS
ART AND NOVELTY EXPOSITION
Is Free to All-Artists Are Requested
10 Exhibit Their Best Work.

The exposition will begin Decem-
Der Is, and continue until Jam
nary 2. The gallery, SD Elm street, will
be open day and night, and illuminated
every evening until 10 o'clock. Fine
work, showing the talent of our home
artists, as well as foreign production,
and elegant holiday goods will be on
exhibition and will repay every body to
visit it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
MIen Lnn,a MAxa.

The wy Of the ungodly is hard, but
the way TO the len Loa is easy. He
that drlnket rom its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, he es-
capeth sure ant sudden death
Old nance. d friends, old faces and
old whisky crown Glen Lea as the es-
tablished saloon palace of the south
west.
Glen Leafs nectars cause patrons to
believe they have an abdominal Indian
summer.
Men may come aud men may go, but
Glon Lea has one constant dow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
Christina. Iieadnnnrters

Toholawsky Bros. have opened first
class confectionery store next to Hick-
oX's drug store, where they will Keep
nothing but the best candies, fruits and
everything suitable for filling stockings
tor Christmas and making everybody
happy. Ladies can also purchase for
presents to heir husbands, fine cigars
and tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
To the Travelling Public.

Having purchased all that property
known as Siler's transfer line, in the
city of Dallas, we desire to inform the
public that the same will in the future
he run under the name of Melone * Co.'S
Transfer. Busses will call promptly
ut the Windsor and st. George hotels or
any part OF the city in time to carry pas
sengers to all trains Those patro"izing
this line are guaranteed polite attention
and prompt aud safe transportation for
themselves and their baggage.
Respectfully,
MELoNE & Co.
Offices at Grand Windsor aud st
George Hotels.