davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
81 eumatismus BET gferbeu.

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Sin alter @~auulsrit beridtet in Der
v@. lanbw. 3ts." iibsr elm SeiIpsrfabren,
wel9es pom ibm in uislei6t sebn Sauen
NIT benz siinitrsiten grfolse ansewenoet
wur6e. Die brtrefienoe S6ulter, auf
wsl9sr bGs Yiero labmt, miro nit einem
Sdpamm ooer 6eten NAB sema6t unc
NIT einem IN taItsS Waiier 9etau9ten uno
gut aus9emunoenen JuiteriaG belest, b.
}. elm ioseu. Priesnis llmi4las semadt,
6ann he game Yoroerpartie bes Yferoes
IN m brere Staloeden gut ein9ebiIt uno
perbunoen, 10 oaB Die guft felnsn 3utrltt
erbdlt. WdbrenD oGs oerartise sinsepadte
Yfero Swei bis brei Stunoen rubis itebt
nno gum S3Iub womOgii1 an Der S9ul,
ter i3wiet, werDen mebrere Gimer talten
@afers Ooer cine itarte !Sanbfeusripriee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Mper's
$arfapartlla

perbeIerten fif appetit iinb S%eroauung;
uno meiue @eiuuobeit puroe poQtommen
bergeiteut."
Sn allen gpotbefen gu babsn.
greis 81; se9s Glai4en, So.
i3ubereitet bon Or. s. 6. gper & Co.,
9opeu, Maf, Ser. ct. W.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

FL Wal, Giuseppe Arvalder to the house of the
Emir Abdalla, Wad en- Moor, and Giuseppe
Regnolo to the house of Sheriff Mahmoud.
From that day l never saw the sisters, but
know that the treatment they received was hor-
rible most horrible. They were afflicted and
tormented in order that they might be induced
to embrace Isiamism, but they were steadfast
IN the falth neither would they deny their
Savior. Some time after this these wretched
women were made to 60 along on foot almost
nude to Rahat The Mahdi was there, and they
were brought before him. Alas! their frail
nature could hold out no longer. Their strength
of mind as well as body was gone. Driven to
desperation, to avoid greater degradations and
insults they affected to embrace Islamism. They
were then taken wives by three Greeks, who
themselves had become Mohammedans. The
names of their so-ealied husbands were Demetri
Cocoronbo, Andrea and Paragioh. These men
declared that they only did this to save the
women from worse fate and that the mar
riage is really one in name only. l therefore
consider them to be deserving of the highest
honor, for by so doing they incurred great risk of
life
Great credit is due to Major Turner for the
skilful manner in which he arranged Bononi's
escape Sir r. Butler considered the sum of
fl00 too much, and would not sanction this on
his own responsibility, Lord Wolselcy was tele-
graphed to, and he sanctioned it. The total ex-
nense was about ESQ. The messenger who was
sent to Ell Obeid to rescue the priest, says:
II met Bononi at FL Obeid, where l remained
four days walking about the streets. l asked
him: Would you that should take you henceT
lie answered. I would that you furnish me the
means whereby may depart with all haste from
this unhallowed spot where find no rest 1t
shall be done even as you DESIRE l replied.
Fear not; and this shall be sign TO you: lift up
your eyes at eventide and they will light upon
camel kneeling yonder by the stone wall. That
camel will remain there all night Before the
sun has risen upon the earth you must go there.
l shall be there. Be circumspect in all your
ways
II charged him also that he should tell
man. We are people treacherous to the last
degree; that is our character Friend will betray
friend, father betray son, son father father-in-
law his son-in law You never know who is your
friend among US Arabs. The priest was there
at the appointment. We quickly mounted our
camels, and before the sun spread forth his rays
over the sands Ell Obeid was out of sight"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

submitted to the people of the townships and
wards, and then it takes NO prophet to foretell
the result The people will wipe out the saloons
in three fourths of the State the first round.
1t would not then be question whether this or
that man should be elected to Office, or whether
this or that party should triumph over the other,
but men of all parties could unite on war on the
great curse that casts shadow over every hearth
stoLe and is standing menaceto the peace ana
happiness Of every home in Indiana Another
evil growing out of this third party movement Is
the small vote it receives gives false impression
of the sentiment and strength of the temperance
men.
The gallant fight and glorious victory OF the,
temperance men IN Kansas and Iowa was had
and won without third party. The fidelity OF
these men to principle cannot be- questioned.
They are now braveiy aud successfully enforc-
ing the law. They are gallant. true men; yet
very few of them voted FOR st. John. They
did not believe in third party
To say that there are no reliable temperance
men in Kansas and Iowa, except those who voted
the third ticket, is TO concede that the cause in
those States is dead. To charge that the large
class Of noble, courageous men who fought the
battle inside Of their party lines have deeper
regard for party than principle, is simply utter.
ing the incoherent gabble' of fan aticism and
folly. The gross injustice and falsity of such
assertions only iniure those who utter them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
JUDGE HANNA's MISSION.
What He Expects to Accomplish in the Ar
Eentine Republic.
New York World.

1feW ork world
Judge Bavless W. Hanna, of Indiana, who was
appointed by President Cleveland to the Persian
mission, and declined when he found that there
was to he no war on the Afghan border, is in the
city. Mr.. Hanna is now the accredited minister
TO the Argentine Republic-a much nicer berth
than that at Teheran-and he is here to take his
departure to his post. He has delayed some
what IN order to sail in a vessel carrying the
Amerlcan flag. He goes next Tuesday in the
Merrlmac to Rio Janeiro. From there he will
proceed to Buenos Ayres by way of Montevideo.
He will ne accompanied By his wife and three
young daughters
Il have been spending my time" said Mr..
Hanna to representative of the World yester-
day interviewing your merchants who are en-
gaged IN the South American trade. | mean to
try to DO something to bring back some OF the
trafhc that we enjoyed before the war with the
great republic Of South America To-day we
have but three vessels plying regularly between
New York and Rio. Formerly we had scores.
before leaving Washington paid my respects to
Luis DomiDgueZ, the minister from the Argen-
tine Republic and was kindly furnished with
great deal of valuable information about that
country. Buenos Ayres is beautiful and thriv
ing city of $4,000 inhabitants. 1t has two En-
glish newspapers, nine theaters and number
republic Is modelled after ours. About the only
diHerence is that they elect their President for
SIX years instead of four. They have adopted
our Indiana normal school system, and there is
lot OF Indiana school teachers down there now.
The climate of Buenos Ayres is pleasant They
are having winter there now"
Mr.. Hanna said that he had talked with John
Norton & Sons and r. w. Ropes & Co., firms in
New York doing business with South America,
and they were agreed that much could be done
TO Improve trade in that direction. The exports
OK the Argentine Republic are chiefly hides, tai
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

An average of 49, 331 votes to congression
al district in each State
In the Northern States the average stated
above, is 2S 1886 votes It is thus seen that not
single Southern State comes up to the average
of Northern States but Delaware, and that State
is located so far north that it is often classed as
Northern State The only Northern States
which fall below average of 25, 900 to dis
trict are Massachusetts, Missouri Nevada,
Rhode Island and Vermont, and they all aver
age very near up to that mark. In three dis.
tricts in Alabama the total vote was less than
10000; i'll Arkansas, one only 5000; in Georgia,
one only little over 5000, and two only 4 000
In Kentucky there was one with only 5000
votes another like it in Louisiana, and three less
than 5000 in Mississippi. These figures reveal
the truth of what has been claimed, that the
votes of opposition to the old Bourbons in the
South are suppressed wherever it is necessary
TO win an election by fraud, and that this plan
succeeds where bulldozing will not. The figures
show Enthusiastically that the day of fair elections
in the South, where free ballot and an honest
count are guaranteed, has not yet dawned
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
MINISTER DENNY IN CHINATOWN.
Scenes Which No Description Can Give Any
Idea Of


Idea Of
San Francisco Special.
Mr. DENLY. the new Minister to China, was
this morning taken through Chinatown by dele
cations from the Democratic and Republican
committees, under the guidance of Supervisor
Farwell and Police Sergeant Birdsall. The party
conducted Mr.. DENLY first through number of
cigar boot and shoe and clothing manufactures,
where thousands of Chinese are employed. This
part of the excursion excited comment from
Mr.. DENLY except an expression of astonshment
that SO many human beings could work
in so contracted a space. The social
and criminal! .side Of Chinatown wes next
shown him. Then his evident determination
not express an opinion was overcome. A colony
of Chinese located two stories under ground,
where they were sleeping, smoking, cooking and
gambling. the rooms unventiated, half lighted.
and the atmosphere overpoweringly foul and
crowded with men, caused Minister DENLY to
exclaim: mo description can give any idea of
this"
He was then taken through block after block,
presenting scenes like the above, until before
one-half had been visited he begged off, and
asked to continue the inspection later. Tonight
he was shown how the Chinese laborers live,
having previously dined at the Bohemia Club as
an antidote to the days experience, and in prep
aration for the nights work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
WHY THE SOUTH is SOLID.
Figures that Throw Light on Election Meth
Ods in that Section.

DDS in that Section.
Washington Special to Cleveland Leader.
If anyone dares to raise his voice nowadays
about the "Solid South, he is told that the war
is over" and yet there is abundance Of evidence
that notwithstanding tho patriotic (l sentiments
OF OF some people there Is acgree OF solidity in
those Southern States that can nowhere else be
found, solldity, too, that is clearly shown by
study OF the returns from elections in that part
OF the country. In each number of the congress
sional directory is given d sketch OF all the mem
bers of Congress then sitting. Besides Oiographi.
cal notes are given the number Of votes each
member received at the election when he was
onlsts IN the same election. These figures are
always furnished by the member whose sketch
there appears, so that they may be regarded as
authentic, at least from the standpoint Of the
sitting member. An examination of these
figures, as furnished by the members of the
the last one of which there is any record
the new Congress not having yet met-the
figures show that the average number of votes
cast In the Southern States for members OF Con-
gress is very much smaller than the average cast
in the Northern States. Take the Southern
States as whole, and average the aggregate
votes cast in the several districts and it is found
that the member of Congress from the South
only represents 1881 people, while his fellow
representative from the North has %, 1856 con-
stltuents at his back. This means that if all the
congressional districts made nearly
equal IN population as possible, thing very
likely, for there was the official report of the
census to serve guide, then an average of
more than third Of the voters of the South do
not vote, or If they do their votes are not
counted Why2 Because they are bulldozed
and prevented from doing so.
The following table shows the average number
of votes cast for a member of Congress in each
of the States named:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

Judge Hanna 1--WE had nearly all that trade.
The people down there wanted our wagons,
plows, machinery Of all kinds, and even bread
stuffs Since the adoption of the war tariff they
have been unable to deal with US, and have even
been forced into the raising of wheat. They
have a magnificent soil for this, ana can raise
two bushels to one in proportion to us. They
not only feed themselves now, but are exporting
wheat to the European markets that We ought to
reach. hope to secure some sort of reciprocity
treaty that will enable us to renew our CONNER
cial relations with these people"
Judge Hanna is in excellent health. He bears
his years gracefully, and it is evident from his
earnestness that he will make an efficient and
capable minister
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
SEALED PROPOSALS
To Printers. RNOklillnS and StatiOnnrc

The Board of Commissioners of Public Printing
Binding and Stationery WILL in accordance with aa
act of the General Assembly approved April 13 1885
receive sealed proposals. until the first day of Septeu
Der, 1888 and to the hour of IL o'clock a. m OF
that day for doing the public printing and furnishing
the stationery for the of the State of Indiana fog
two years commencing the first day of October,
1885.
At the date and hour above stated In the Office of
the Auditor State the sealed proposals will be opened
and contracts will be awarded to the lowest and besa
bidder according to law, as the bids can bs
properly examined and classified.
The work will be divided into three classes an
specified by the law, follows:
The first class shall comprise the laws journals re-
ports of officers and public institutions and all book
and pamphlet work, to be printed on book pamphlets
paper.
The second class shall comprise all legislative bls
commissions letter heads circulars blanks and other
work usually executed writing paper, and all arti
cles of stationery.
The third class shall comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding and al work belonging to this
binding business.
Parties making bids will be required TO accompany
their sealed proposals with samples of every descip
ton of paper named in said proposals, giving nams
and weight of same, otherwise designating means
for making comparisons and estimating value.
The contractor will be required to give bond in the
sum of $25, 900, with approved security, for the
to him. and that in every instance the paper shall be
in color and quality the the samples furnished
Specifications and full particulars in regard to ths
work can be obtained of j b. Maynard, clerk Of ths
Bureau of Public Printing Binding and Stationery at
the Office of the Secretary of State and the contract
must be to do the work according to specifications
The Board of Commissioners reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids that may be offered.
The sealed proposals must be addressed to w. r.
Myers, Secretary of State and ocio secretary OF
the board. ISAAC F. GRAY,
President of the Board.
w. r. MYERS, Secretary of the Board.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
AdYica To MathArs.

be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
lieyes the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
abutton." 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind regulates the bowels. and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. twenty-five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
Your Vacation

May do you much good but if you wish to get your
self into thoroughly good condition, strong, active
and healthy ready to work hard when you return.
should aid Nature in her efforts do do you good by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla it win take all the mpuri
ties from your blood, create appetite. promots
healthy digestion and give you strength in place OF
weakness. Try it now.
Il have been using Hoods Sarsaparilla and ans
greatly improved in health. 1t has toned up my
tire system, enriched my blood and given appe-
tte." JAS. o. GAVIN, New Albany Ind.
Needed a Tonic.
Il was generally run down, had no appetite, asd
needed good tonic. l never used anything that did
me SO much good as Hoods Sarsaparilla / now havs
good appetite, and feel renewed all over; better
than have been for years" e. III. RAND, Al Wesk
Ninth Street, Oswego. n. Y.
II recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as wonderful
blood purifer-a sure and reliable remedy" Mrs. s.
F. BURGESS West Morris CT.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. ST. six for @o, Prepared by
c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
TIE Veterans Must Go.

Terre Haute Express.
A new broom sweeps clean. This holds good
with the new administration which is succeed
ing admirably in ridding the Offices of war
SCARED veterans and putting rank Democratic
partsans in their places.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
qualification,
South BEND Rpoistnr

South Bend Register.
Didn't the State militia stultify itself by in.
vlting Governor Gray to attend the LaPorte
encaDpment after he had vetoed the militia bill
and kept that organization in a state of orphan
apeI
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
Democracy and the Army Worm.

Columbus Journal.
During twenty four years of Republican as
tendency the army worm never molested the
farmers of Ohio. We had change" last fall
Cleveland was elected, and we have the army
worm among US.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
sTwaS Ever Thus.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
Just as everybody was given to understand
that the peaches would be plenty and cheap,
along comes tornado and blows entire orchards
from out the peach growing regions
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

No such word as fail in the case of Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. When that peerless purifier and
and blemishes of the complexion, it infallibly
succeeds in producing the desired effect. Sold
by all druggists
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
80 Cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

AS predicted the regulation moss back
Democracy has proven more than a match for
the mugwump element in the matter of the In
dianapolis postoffice 1t seems to us that the
time has come to drop the reform suit of sleeps
clothing 1t has served its purpose.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10
Turn About is Fair PLAY,
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
II Commissioner Thoman is ever accused of
violating the civil service act simple consistency
will demand that AQuilla Jones be appointed to
investigate him
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10

ASK your druggist for the best indelible ink
for marking and you will always get Payson's.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-10


these were now sent as companions to US, in
the hope that they wonld follow the example of
the men. The sisters refused in the most de-
termined manner to leave their religion. In
what fearful condition these poor women were
bags of bones. They never left the house.
This was the state of things to March 28 1888
Our privations were great for the Mahd took
no further care of US. We were in dirt with
hardly enough to eat. One layman died of low
fover, and shortly afterward two sisters sick
ened and died. They succumbed under horri-
BILE dread, they were famished and naked, and
when 1t ralned they were exposed to it. / per-
formed the last rites of the church over them,
but even our religious exercises we had to per-
form In the greatest secrecy. l was Mortified at
the miserable deaths of these Door wretches.
and resolved to betake myself to the Mahdi,
come what might. / entered his presence and
demanded that the terms ofour surrender should
be honorably fulfilled, and that we should be
allowed to set off on our journey to the land of
Egypt II cannot, regret, accede to your re-
quest" Mahomet Achmet replied "God will not
permit it. But take now these ten thaleries
buy with them whatever you may need. Here,
also, is raiment wherewith you may clothe your.
selves. 1t is not forbidden for you to 60 to and
fro about the market have given orders that
when outside to wear Moslem garments"
knalifa Abdalla Ell Taishi now arrived at
Obeid. The first thing he did was to have us
brought up before him. He then enjoned us
to embrace Islamism. We replied to him as we
had to Mahomet Achmet when the same de-
manu was made. We were sent back to our
mouse, but he sent us an order to deliver up to
him the sisters. We replied: "By your own
Moslem law women are forbidden to visit the
houses of strangers However. on the 1st of
April he sent and took the nuns by force, and a
terrible life, if possible was now to be their lot
They were distributed as slaves among the
Emrs: l and my two companions, men, were
treated In the same way. / was sent to the Bert
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-27
CHERRIES SALE.

Chahe Il Powell, State OF Louisiana,
No. 1887. VS. ! Parish OF Rchand,
Jno. w. Willis. 9th Dist Court.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to
me directed f:sm the He n 9th DIST, Con IT.
in and for the Parish of Richland in the abos e
entitled and numbered suit, having seized !
will ohtr for sale AT the east door Of the court
honse, in Rayvile, La, within the hours pre-,
scribed by law, on
Saturday, August fst. 1855,
at public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, the following described properly, situated
in the parish of RicGland, to>wii.
An undivided one half interest in and 10 n.
White Hair plantation, d, scribed as the
and S of n J sec. 30 and w J of $ w
ser. 90, + and F. J OF n W sec. 81, N
w Of n w SIC. 80, all in township Is n,
East and containing $40 acres. more or
less, together with all the improvements there
on. Seized as the property of!no W. Willis
and will lie sold to satisfy said writ Of seizure
and sale and all cost
Terms of sale--caslI, with the benefit olap-
praisement LEM SCOTT,
Sheriirs office, Rayvile, La Sheriff
June q, lSS5.--Gt Printers fee SllO0.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-27
A Mothers LOve-A Practical
Illustration Of Its Power.

a mothers love What a potent thing
il is 1t will melt the heart of the most
hardened criminal, when no other inhu-
ence would be effectual. No one but a
mother knows Its full meaning, but every
one can appreciate it if they will. 1t is
known, though, that it means sieepless
nights, care, inconvenience, and, if ne
cessary, want, hardship and death. But
the subject has been too eloqucntly
treated by the sweetest poets and the
ablcst writers to furnish an essay for
these columns. Too many practical H.
Illustrations occur IN every day life for it
to be dwelt upon, so that it is unnecessary
to speak of the subject further in order
to make the reader understand the full
meaning of what is TO follow.
Mrs. Henry Schualen, Of Ashland,
Ky, writes that her daughter has been
cured Of deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. She tells how she had
lost all hope of her daughter her ideal }
being cured, and how ovcrjoyed she is ut
the result. After trying many remedies,
she saws PERUNA brought a cure, and
that the daughters hearing is restored.
She concludes, by speaking in the most
flattcr;ng terms of PERUNA. and then de
scribes in the most lovely manner the
happiness il has brought her, and reviews
the distress she experienced while her
daughter was afflicted.
DIR. a. r. Ong, Martins Ferry, o.,
writes Il have a large trade on your
PKRUNA. Think it is grand remedy"
Mr.. Robert G. Hannah. Tolesborough,
Lewis county, Ky, writes: Il write to in
form you of the great benefit received
by the use of your medicines, PERUNA
and MANALIN. nj beyn low spirited
and very sick for about SIX months with
a bad cough, and my friends thought l
had consumption tried Z number Of
patent medicines, and most Or the doctors
in the vicinity and We have some as
good as YOU can find in the country,
but they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie, insisted upon
me trying your remedies did so, but
must say, had little faith in them at
first; before / had consumed my first
bottle, l noticed change for the
better, and to-day l am entirely well,
and rs sound a man as there is in the
vicinity. credit my cure to your valu
able remedies, PERUNA and MASALIN,
and recommend them to all Of my
friends"