davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-01

scarlet like the cloak Of Roman car.
dinal and supposed to come from Rome.
At the sound Of the rejoicing bells on
Easter morning fair angels with azure
wings are believed. to descend from
Heaven. bearing baskets OF eggs, which
they deposit in the houses of the faith
ful. Formerly, at the approach of Eas-
ter all the hen roosts of France were
ransacked for the largest eggs, which
were brought as q tribute 10 the King.
At the conclusion of the Faster hieh
mass in the chapel of the Louvre, lack
cys brought into the royal cabinet pyra-
mids Of gilded eggs placed in baskets
adorned with verdure, and the chap
lain. after having blessed them, dis
tributed them in the presence Of his
Most Christian Majesty to all the per-
sons about the court. :
The idea offabricating imitation eggs
in sugar and pasteboard is OF later orr
GIN; but their manufacture has now be-
como. and especially in France and
Germany, . source OF important traffic.
u Paris, that city, . Beranger says,
.fun a gold and Misery" the splcndor
md luxury Of the Easter eggs are a.
most fabulous. A few years ago
Partisan house furnished an egg which
was destined - = present for an infants
q Spain at : cost of tWentY thousand
lranos (oAO0O. e vas formed
( White enamel; on it, inside
~ engraved tho Gospel for Eas-
rDay. and ~ N inxo6ious mccha-
Inn 8 1ftf2e 6ff2 ko000d in thin nrsefev
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

prevent further misapprehension. we think it
well to say that General Rosecrans and General
Butler are the others, and to mention the reasons
10 which We have alluded. These reasons are
found in famous and supposed -to-be familiar
report of ~. S. Grant, Lieutenant general" to
the Secretary of War dated Nov Is. 1865. In
that report occur the following sentences
NOT regarding the operations of General
Slgel as satisfactory asked his removal from
command. and Major general Hunter was ap-
pointed to supersede him"
His General Butlersl army, therefore,
though in position Of great security, was as
completely shut off from further operations di-
rected against Richmond as if it had been in a
bottle strongly corked." LAT my re-
quest Major general F. Butler was relieved,
and Major general E. O. c. Ord assigned to the
command of the Department of Virginia and
North Carolina"
''The impunity with which Price was enabled
to roam over the State of Missouri for a long
time. and the incaculable mischief done by him.
shows to how little purpose superior force may
be used. There is no reason why General Rose
Grams should not have concentrated his forces
and beaten and driven Price before the latter
reached Pilot Knob
1t has never been feigned that these three off
GERS had much kindness for General Grant, and
those IN charge of the funeral arrangements
have shown good taste in abstaning from special
invitations to them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
Useless Safety Gates.

The clamor for safety gates' at the railway
crossings of streets is all we'll enough, for the
city is not likely to get more protection from the
railways than it needs. But, while demanding
more gates. it had better demand that those it
has should be set where they would protect
something. Two of the most important of all
are absolutely useless against the most serious
danger from passing cars at street crossings.
That On Illinois street, at one end of the Union
Depot, and that on Meridian street, at the other
end, are both clear south of the Union tracks
upon which alone transfer freghts are carried,
and which are, consequently. the most obstruc-
tion to city traffic and travel and the most
likely source of mischief. Why is not the north
gate on Meridian street set ON the north side of
the Union tracks where it can keep wagons off
these tracks when cars are passingI 1t cannot
do that now, and might well be erected at the
mouth OF the Mississippi street culvert for all
the good it does on that side of the depot The
Illinois street gate is set in just athe same
of the union tracks, which are open to every
passing cars or cuts" Why not set them at
the tunnel railing. WI o each half would per-
fectly cover each roadway round the tunnelf
If it would be too much trouble to keep them
moving for the street cars, they might be set be-
tween the street ear tracks and the Union
tracks, and keep the latter clear of wagons and
passengers while cars moving. If the rail-
roads were half SO willing to do the city service
as they are to gouge and worry it for their own
advantage. the safety gates would he made fit to
save something. They do little In that way now.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

We may indulge the hope that the
spirit with which. on land and sea.
hardship. privation and danger were encountered
ny our dead heroes, may never be blotted out
from the history or memories of the generations
to come-a sprit accomplishing, obedient to
the behest of duty, whereby to, day our national
honor is secure and our loved ones rest in peace
under the protection of the dear old flag May
the lllustrous life Of him whom we lay in the
tomb today prove glorious incentive to
the youth, who, in ages to come
may be called upon to behold the
destiny of onr country. AS the years roll on,
we. too, shall have fought our battles through
and be laid at rest-our souls following the long
column to realms above. as grim Death, hour by
hour, shall mark its victims. Let US so live that
when that time shall come, those we leave be-
hind may say above our graves: Here hes the
body of "a true hearted. brave, and earnest de
fender of the Republic"
Senior Vice commander Lewis W. Moore
(iaying wreath of evergreen upon the cofin)-
In behalf of the Post, / give this tribute. a
symbol OF undying love for conn AIDES of the
war"
Vice-commander John A. Wedershein (laying
a bunch of flowers upon the coffin )-''Symbol of
purity, we offer at this sepuchre a rose. May
future generations emulate the unselish deyo-
tion of even the lowliest of our heroes"
Post Commander A. j. Sellers tlayiug laurel
wreath upon the coffin Last token of affec-
tion from comrades in arms, we crown these re-
mains with a symbol of victory"
Rev. j. W. Savers, chaplain-in- chief of the
Department of Pennsylvania. G. A. r., del'v-
cred address, after which Rev. H. Clay
Trumbul offered prayer. The bug call Rest
was then sounded.
Dr. Newman and Bishop Harris then read the
ritual service for the burial, of the NJ E. Church.
Directly behind the urial party stood General
Hancock. At his elbow was President Cleve-
land, Vice president Hendricks and members of
the Cabinet. Near the head of the casket, on
the right Sherman and Sheridan in full uni
form, were uncovered during the entire service.
At their sides were ex Presidents Arthur and
Hayes, and Senator Sherman. On the other side
of the casket opposite, were Admiral Porter,
Fitzhugh Lee, General Gordon and General
Buckner
When the religious services had ended the
trumpeter of Company A, Fifth Artillery,
stepped up to and closed the casket.
Little Julia then laid OH the coffin wreath,
ITO Grandpapa."
The guard of honor bore the remains within
the tomb, and. at 503 O'Clock, placed them
within the steel case, the sealing of both the
leaden lining and steel case then being per
formed, indicated above. The
family entered the tomb, remaining on
ly few minutes. They then sought
their carriages, and when entering. the Seventh
and Twenty second regiments. in line on the
bluff, fired three voeys toward the river, after
which Battery F, Fifth Artillery. fred three
family carriages drove away, but were not out
tomb by writing their names upon it. guard
of regulars mounted at once, the military
marched, the digntaries rode away, and the
long ChaDJer ended.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
GENERAL GRANT IN WISCONSIN,


A Brief But Successful Campaign-H0w the
General Captured the Citadel.
GAINESVILLE Gazette
Soon after General Grant became clerk in
his fathers store in Galena, in 1859, he was sent
to Prairie du Chen to look after stock of goods
which had largely beer sold on credit They
were kept in the large and antiquated stone
building for SO many years occupied bv j.
Famechon. 1t seems that Grants customer at
the Prairie had given fraudulent bill of sale
for the goods to third party for the purpose of
defraudlng the Grants; and when the General
arrived in the town to investigate the matter he
took counsel of the Hon. 0. B. Thomas who
was elected to Congress last fall, and after ex-
aminiug the records in the town clerks Office
Thomas convinced that the sale a
fraudulent one, and had writ of replevin issuVd
at once to get possession of the goods.
The sheriff was not in town that day and the
writ was given to his deputy Boss" Brunson.
grandson of the venerable Alfred Brunson. d
ID. Boss" was daring. burly young fellow by
nature, but his daring failed him in this case.
Mr. Thomas Grant and Brunson, armed with
the writ of replevin, walked down to the build
ing containing the goods and found the door
locked. The pretended owner had heard that
one OF the Grants was in town, and supposng
he would attempt to seize the stock he planted
himself inside. bolted the door, and armed
himself with shotgun When the party
reached the building they refused admit
tance. of course. with threat from the man
inside that If they entered some one would be
killed. This threat rather staggered BOSS, )"
who was inclined to believe the man meant what
he said. Mr.. Thomas tried to convince the
young deputy that it was his duty to enter the
store even a the expense of breaking down the
door, but Boss" could not see it in that light.
Grant had watched the proceedings thus far
quietly, without saying word, but becoming
impatient. he said to Boss" Mr.. Deputy, if
you afraid to go into the building yourself
why don't you deputize some one else to go in
for you?" We'll" answered Boss" sharply,
who felt keenly touched to have his courage
doubted, Il will deputizo you" Grant was
quite stont in those days, and, obeying the com
mand of the officer. he stepped back from the
store door some ten feet twelve feet, and com
ing Cp to it with rush, he planted his right foot
near the lock, and the door opened with crash.
Grant entered in an instant seized the man who
had the gum and ordered him to go to work to
ne p take down and box the goods. and in a short
time they removed to Gaena. This is all
there is about General Grant doing business in
Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
KEILEY'S CASE.
Why the Austrian Court Could Not Receive
the American Minister.

Pittsbure Chronicle.
What is really the matter with Minister
keileyF asked u reporter this morning of an
Austrian gentleman who is very we'll posted in
the affairs of his country. us it his Hebrew
wife or his rejection by the Italian government
which has caused the Austrian Emperor to for
mally announce that he will not receive hint"
1.-The Kelley affair has been more misunder-
stood by the American people than any foreign
event within my knowledge / am glad to an
swer your question and explain some ridiculous
errors which are currently believed. The state
ment that the Austrian government refused
10 accept Mr.. Kelley because of mis- wife
being of Hebrew blood, is altogether
untrue. The Assistant Secretary OF State of
Austria stated in the Austrian press that the
United States might send Hebrew to the court
of Vienna and he would he received if he him
self was gentleman. There Is little or no
Jewish rrejudices among diplomates, some of the
most famous of them have been Jews or of
Jewish descent Any man with moderate de-
gree OF experience in foreign affairs would have
avoided the error made by Mr.. Cleveland and
Secretary Bayard. Italy is of all the European
powers the most closely allied to the Austrian
court The friendliest relations exist between
the royal families and the countries The attack
of Mr.. Kelley upon Victor Emanuel in itself
might not have led to refusal to receive him,
although it would have been remembered against
him. 1t was Italy s refusal to accept him which
was fatal in the eyes of the Austrian court.
Here was a man who was denied a reception by
friendly power, and second rate power ct
that sent to the court of first rate power
where diplomatic etiquette Is strictest and most
potential. Of course Mr.. Kelley was doomed.
1t is always customary for European power to
ask II a man IS satisfactory to court before he
is named for the position of minister. This pre-
vents any public scandal or public humiliation.
The United States never asks any such ques-
tt ions, but appoints its diplomatic representatives
at hap hazard. for political reasons. Europeans
are willing to recognize the right of republic
with a changeable administration to send men
as m inisters who are ignorant of diplomatic
usages and court etiquette 1t is merely asked
that they be representative men of good charac-
ter and social status, and that they be not OBJ
jectlonabe because of political opinions or past
actions. do not suppose that anyone will sue
ceed Mr.. Kelley. but l hope Americans will
understand that Austria has acted with dignity,
and with courtesy, and in conformity with long
established customs
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
G. A. II. Services at Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug. 9-Over 1000 Union veterans
attended services in honor of General Grant, at
Battery D, to-day. The services were conducted
under the auspices of the G. A. r. posts here,
by whom the large hall had been suitably
draped and decorated The address of the
occasion was delivered by Bishop Fallows The
address was full of eloquence. and rich in
tributes to the memory of the dead General.
At most of the churches in the city the sermons
had direct reference to yesterdays national
funeral ceremonial, the congregations being un-
usually large The people as rule, seemed to
regard the occasion as the last offering them an
opportunity to demonstrate their respect for the
memory of General Grant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
FOR SALE.
CLhIRVOYANTS.

A IL CALL ON NINE. MAREE, THE GREAT
"A and noted clairvoyant and astroogist the most
powerful mystic sight in clarvoyance of the nine
in America has been publicly tested, and challenges
the world; consult her on dead and living friends
enemies; business matters, marriages, and losses
of every descriptions reveals mysteries designates
hidden coins minerals, locates lingering diseases,
and gives the charm of the ancient taisman for luck
breaking evil influences, causing speedy marriages
and those who forsake you to retu has the Hndoo
secret of magic power for curing wtchcraft, plaques
and sickness; especis attention to ladies. All in
tro.se call Mime. Maree asks questions. uses no
saehIset&s avenue. Office hours from = m. to p.
m. Consultations sent by mail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements
for series of original stories for publication
in the SATURDAY EDITION, from such
writer's as Hjalmar H. Boyesen, W. D. How
ellis, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne
Jewett and others. This special feature viii
continue through the year 1885 in the SAT-
URDAY JOURNAL. Subscriptions are re-
ceived for this edition exclusively at Two
DOLLARS YEAR. The SATURDAY JOUR-
NAL is a twelve-p page paper, and is filed with
the choicest reading.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
THE JOURNAL collects the news from al

THE JOURNAL collects the news from al
parts of the world, regardless of expense and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man.
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the
Republican party, because it believes that the
principles of that party are right, and that
twenty four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence Of the people.
THE JOURNAL has a. special correspond
ent at Washington, who will send the fullest
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has specli., correspondents
in all the principal cities and towns ef the-
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev.
Dr. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the
Sunday before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the COM
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and ac-
curate Financial and Market reports-not only
of Indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indi-
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press, supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and cities
Of the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a. newspaper, and as
such commends itself to the people of all
classes, parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a twelve-page paper and is sold in every
town and city of the State of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The price of the paper is
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUN
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best htera-
ture of the day, from the leading writer's of
the world All of the best writers of Indiana
contribute to it's columns. We have also ar
ranged for the Sunday Journal for series Of
original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida, William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant and Joseph Hatton, and
are now printing one entitled "CUT BY THE
COUNTY," by Miss NJ. E. Braddon. This
feature will continue in the SUNDAY JOUR
NAL throughout the year 1885.
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features Of
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns and it has, specially prepared
by a competent editor; review Of the news Of
the week, and complete Farm and House
hold department. The price of the Weekly Id
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Special terms 20
agents. For terms of subscription and adver-
tsing for any Of the issues of the Journal.
address JNO. C. NEW s. SON,
Publishers The Journal
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
SEEMING SLIGHTS.
Generals Who Were Not Invited to the Fu-
neral of Gen. Grant, and the Reason Why.
The Commercial Advertiser SAYS:

New YORK EveniI z Post.
The Commercial Advertiser says:
"a correspondent of the World directs atten-
tion to the fast that General Sige has been over
looked IN the preparations made for General
Grants funeral That ought not to be- Gen.
Sigel rendered services of distinguished char
acter during the war, and is in a sense the rep
resentative of the German population of the
country. whose patriotism has served the coun-
try we'll in peace we'll as in war;
There is very good reason and sufficient cause
for omission of any special honor at the funeral
of General Grant to several officers of tho late
war. General Sigel is one OF these officers. To
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
FroDs Orr Second Edition of Sandav.l
BLAINE'S EULOGY ON GRANT.


Grant q Soldier.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 8-Appropriate Grant
memorial services held here to-day. At
the exercises held in Granite Church. this after
noon, the following eulogy was delivered by the
Hon. James G. Blaine:
Public sensibilty and personal sorrow over
the death of General Grant not confined to
one continent profound admiration for his
great qualities, and still more profound graft
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
PERSONAL,

DERSONAL-A GENTLEMAN OF CHARACTER
l. aged 40 of good address and education desires
the acquaintance of lady of means, with q Wow TO
rnatimony. Address III. HARVEY, PestofRce, Indi-
anapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
IA less than $40 per week should try easy money
making business Our $3 eyeopener free to either
wishing to test with view to business. lady cleared
$13 in one day: young $40 on street. An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
era offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexpe
renced persons who dislike to talk The free printing
furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent profit. 4 lady who nvested$ 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers, it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL s.
CO. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
AGENTS WANTED.


XA7 ANTED-AGENTS TO SELL STATE OR
w county rights for farm gates; has no equal
commission liberal. Address box 457 Greensburg Ind
WANTED - LADY AGENTS FOR SPECIAL
w ties in ladies underwear-corsets, dress shields,
bosom FORMS hose supporters, etc. Send stamp for
| catalogue. CHICAGO SPECIALITY CO., 399 Divis-
ion street. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
HELP WANTED.

w NIANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN
w city country, to take light work at their
homes So to 81 day easily ma e; work sent by MALL
no canvassing we have good demand for work and
furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp
CROWN MFG CO., 294 Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

'NO LOAN-SPECIAL FUN DS-ON GOOD MORT.
i gage security. at low interest. Cali soon. ALEX
METZGER, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Dem and and supply.


Three months ago a young man OF y and his
mother landed in Detroit from an Eastern
State with less than $40 in money. He had
been promised work, but reached here to be
disappointed. The household goods were
here, and the couple hadn't enough money 10
go away on. 1t was therefore decided to rent
rooms ana remain and search for work. The
young man had made every effort, but was
and house rent was coming due again, when.
one evening. as he passed up Grand River
avenue, he heard one lady say to another as
they stood in front of a bakery:
Dear me- but wish / could get hold of
some old fashioned doughnuts, such as mother
used to make"
1--WE said that every day for the last ten
years" replied the other
The young man followed them home and
made note of street and number. He then
laid out all his money in lard and flour and
carried the goods home and said to his mother ::
The people Of Detroit want old fashioned
doughnuts. You shall make them, and / will
sell them from house to house. l will start
out with the first batch tomorrow morning"
The doughnuts-fOur dozen of them-were
ready by O'Clock, and in half an hour he had
sold them and was back. Next day he sold
twelve dozen, and the next thirty. He had
struck good thing, and he had sense enough
to manage It. He started to take orders from
house to house, and the result was astonish-
mother, and he had to hire two boys to lip
deliver. He now fills orders for 80 dozen
doughnuts daily, and the women have divided
up the time so that one is constantly turning
out the goods, and the business finds new GUS
toners every dav.