davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ASKING RrDREss FRoM RUSSIA.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 21.-Dr. Edward Bed
loo Of this city, Washington to-day to ask secre
tary Bayard interfere In behalf OF sven Britz who
was arrested in Alexandra. Egypt. two years and
Imprisoned for long period. sven Britt llyed IN this
city for twelve years and then went TO Alexandria,
where In November. 1882, ho became connected with
the Egyptian police While In the Arab Hospital In Al
eXaudria, I'm February 1883, he summoned before
the Russian Consular Judge, accused OF the murder or
two women at SicOlairn, Russia, and arrested on ac
count OF his resemblance 10 photograph Of the muir
derer He to Odessa and locked up Ia ilthy
prison where lie endured many hardsips Then he was
forced To Journey afpot NcOaie After bcng nprls
oucd there ho managed TO ,ecure his release aud return
o Egyut.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
v0rgFR AND DICGHTER MURDERED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 21.-A ncighbor en-
tered tho house Of John Conway, darymIn, In East
Eghtcontht thickly populated part Of the city this
morning and found Ars Conway and her daughter Kate
lying dead upon bed IN inner rOOm their skulls
crushed In and the bed dcugcd with blood, which was
yet warm. Tho girl was kueeng beside the bed, her
head upon tho mothcrs body. Marks OF blood were
found on the kitchen oor and the weapon OF death.
car couplngpin discovered IN tho alley where 1t
had been throvn. About $50 IN money was missing
from the house The plausible theory IS that the
murder was committed by a tramp.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
POLITICS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

LoNDoN, Oct. 21.-Michacl Davitt, speaking
a; Greenock to-day, maintained that home rule meant
the possession OF the privileges that are granted
to The Channel Islands and the colonies Of Great Britain
He deprecated protection against English goods
Mr. Goschru. IN speech 20 Hendon' denied that DC
vas nj Variance with lis party lie adhered to NJ
Gladstone programme, hut retained Ir"eaOm 10 ci!t-
ESQ extreme Radical yroI OsJs e cOuuselcd uuiti IN
-, Liberal party 30 HAT tho Liberals m'-h' obtain
majority 90 Parliament sufficient 90 defeat the combined
forces VI Conservatives aud ParucIlites
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
REAVY SNOW AND R4Iy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A foot OF snow is re-
ported from nearly all parts Of the northern peninsula
OF Michigan bOckadug the railroads There was light
tall at Galsns and Monmouth H., yesterday.
MONTPELIER, VI, Oct 21.-A steady and heavy rain
has been in progress here for the past eighteen
hours andAthe water IS rising rapidly washout
has already the Barre branch Of the Central
Vermont Railroad, and fears entertained that II
will be quite serious People in Easements near tho
river are preparing TO vacate their apartments Will
De Hooded II the continues much longer Inc Watcr
is now the highest this time OF the year for
long ime.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
MR.. LAnoUcuERE WANTS TO FIGHT A DUEL

LoNpoN, oct. 21.-Ihc st. Stephens Rerier
pr.ntg ~ letter signed " Mansfield" in behalf o; Mr.
IanoJcherr Editor OF LoHdop H1sh challenging Mr.
Allison Editor OF The 81 Ntph,Hs E'cicT, to duel ior
writing scu.oas verses rejecting on MI Labouchere
ancestors Mr. Allison append, bis reply, refusing to
entertain the ridiculous propo SAL as Ae says he has
no wish 10 hurt Mr. Labouchcre or to be hurt himself
lie says hc u unconscious Of having abused Mr.
Taboucl. hc has always regarded Nh Labou"hcre "a
a subject FOR mirth rather than Tor indignation Mr.
Allison propose, that ~ aged retainer Dee sent to NEE,
Nj IphOuchcro with LOrscwhip-, Tic u-c ~ which, ne
SAYS NJ LAboucAolc is understood 10 have learned from
experience.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
TRYING TO KILL A PREMIER.
TWO SHOTS FIRED AT HERR EsTRUPP.
A coMPosIToR's ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION IN
COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN.
COPENHAGEN, Oct 21.-A desperate attempt
was made at o'clock this afternoon TO sssassinate
Premier Esrupp by youth, one Rasmussen COM
positor Rasmussen fired two shots from revolver at
the Premier but missed his mark both times when In
the act OF firing third shot the woudbe assassin was
seized by a couple of detectives, number OF whom
have constantly been in attendance the Premier for
some time past owing to the extreme hatred of the pop
ulace toward him and the other members of the Cabinet
Rasmussen was hurrledly taken to prison, the ohcers
fearing that an attempt at a would be made.
The first shot struck button on Horr Estrupps coat
and glanced of. The second went wide of the mark
Rasmussen declares that his motives wero political as
Horr Esrupps conduct in the present political contro-
versy in Denmark is inimical to the state.
LONDON, Oct 21-The Independence Beige OF Brussels
is the authority for the report of rotns in Denmark
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
CONSIDERING RIEEs CASE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct 21.-The case of Louis Riel,
the leader of the haibreed nsurection In the North
west Territory, under consideration by the Priyy
Council to-day. Francis Henry Jcune, the prisoners
Engsh counsel stated the prisoners side OF the case
and made long argument IN behalf Of his client After
hearing Iels counsel the judges thought II was not
necessary 10 hear the other side of the case Judgment
viii be pronou"cei tomorrow. The decision VIII
prODably be agalnst Riel.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
DROWNING TO ESCAPE MS syEp.yoyBEp

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21 (SpecidD AT the in
usst this morning IN tho of Edwin oft age four
'een who drowned himself few days ago, his father
"shed that the motive which prompted the boy to tho
az" was h-trcatment by his stepmother For tho same
se daughter left her fathers hOme while two chill.
sa ny former husband cared for IN the most
SSnaef way The jury stood five to for placing the
suicide by drowning ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

were present General John F. Hartranf General Joseph
r. Hawley, Captain Peter d. Keyser, General +. A.
Walker Colonel Joseph r. Goldman, General Israel Vog
des, General James Cochran, Colonel T. Elwood Sell,
General Charles A. Carleton. General Edmund T. links
and abont thirty-fve others Generals Sherman and
Hancock nominated for commanders-ln-chlei LOT
the coming year. The latter was elected aud the vote
was made unanimous Lieutenant Colonel j. p. Nchol-
son was elected recorder.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
NaTJOy4L PRISON CONGRESS-

DETkoIT, Mich. Oct. 21.-At the 'Aecting OF
the National Prison Association this evening the follow
inc names were added tho list OF honorary members;
Earl OF Carnarvon. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland; sif
Walter Croftou, Sir Edmund T. DuCiBe. l. H. d. BaAcF'
Frederick IIn Of England, and Fernando Despeis9s'
80, co,or,lo dos Prisons &c France. Charles Dudley
Warner was elected vicc-presdeBt and eN.SpEerbo,
Bullock OF Georgia, was elected melnoeroi 'he boaru
II
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
D,s,ppg,R4ycE or 4 BAyK CASHIER.

ERIE, Penn, Oct. 81 tSpecidh.-The deposit
,or. Of the Humboldt Safe and Deposit Company arc
greatly excited to-day the disappearance CT j. j.
sturgeon cashier OF the bank against whom denasing
revelations made fow daysago III the preliminary
a n, himself and Jareck for Illegal banking methods.
II wa. shown the hearing that sturgeon bad used
~ 900 OF the banks money for his own btueb ana
thst he had Judgment for that UNI Ihs
however is ouly small part Of the S2OOOOO shortage
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
THE SITUATION IN THE EAST.

CoYsrANTTNoPLE, Oct. 21.-The Porte has
decided not to send troops into Eastern Rounela with
out European mandate The various diplomats in this
city consider the aspect of tho situation serious, and
fear that the Turkish circular. the discussion OF the
matter by the ambassadors and the action OF cervla may
impart European character to the Bulgarian question
which the Powers desire to Ocallze. The Porte, how
ever, Will not admit tLat II IS ohly local question:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
prJyPVERS IN CURES BIZ FAITH.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. u CSpeciaD D.-Be!evcrs
in the cure Of Ills by faith assembled In convention thi.
morning at Institute Hall. The believers were wolhen
The Rev. Dr. Cleft presided, and announced that the
object OF the convention for the welfare OF the al
ncte and that the first business Of the day would he
AT the solicitation for prayers OF three persons whose
names we're not given one was = siGGtless woman
another a consumptye and the third person addicted
TO strong drink One OF tho audience recommend way
ward young r and Tor the four patients prayers were
offered. $500, m, ,.,,..,
Usai,r and Thc ChrisliU Herald, said ION Monday
risht arrived here with my face al fun OF mosquito
bites Several friends kindly prayed that should be
freed OF them by Tuesday morning. Whom retired To
my bed Jesus spoke to mo and said Would You nor 60
GaCoI Ireped III 1t Is Thy Will viii be glad to do
so And that Is the reason came here to-day Win he
Sweling In my face Il Is ths working out oi divine
purpOs-." -. , ~, 49,. 49,.
I'm advocating direct faith Mrs. Baxter wonld not say
maj Ine lord ucyer healed through the faith Of others
she was sure He did IL the case OF the insane
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
.vp Hoyr OF yEWY0RK., DYING.

WILMINGToN, Del, Oct. 21.-A well-dressed
man about sixty years Of how lies dying al no
CLAYTON House from the effects Of morpha taken WIN
suicidal intent He has removed from MS coth"g az"
e.c,s everythine that might lend TO his Identification.
lie came here on Monday evening ard regi;tera
"Mr Hoyt. Now-YOrk." lie has gray, s'u''' '
and hair and a scar the right temple.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
TEE uoBBIyG OF WILLIAM LLorp GARBrsoM

BOsTON, Oct. u (SpecldN.-A meeting was
b.Id tonight in Boston TO commeu the hflsh
pyer.ary of the mobbiug Of William Lloyd Garrison Ia
this city for his advocacy OF the antavery cause Iss
meeting was under the auspices Of the colored peog
mn there were present the Rev. James Freeman taik
Jndys Russell and A. NJ. Buifum, OF Lynn There were
several coored people present who witnessed the assan'
on Garrison.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
CRIMES AND CASU4LnES-BY TELEGRAPH
FINED FOR SELLING OLEOMARGARINE.
FOTND DYING IN THEl

SPRINGFnLD Mass, oct. Ii harlcs T.. t,lluucn VI
this city, fined SIG to-day Tor seling
Court.
FOUND DYING IN THEIR ROOM
LINCOLN Neb oct 2l.-Thomas Whitley, OF ST. Louis,
was married on Saturday at Beatrice ana came 20
this city Yesterday He and his wife were found in
their room this morning in dyln5 cOhulIoD sunofs
from the effects of morphine
TWELVE YEARS FOR KILLING HER HUsBANn;
hefore br Supeor Court ut Kingston for tue shooting
t har bmsb.nd was to-day convicted OF manslaughter
and sentenced to twelve years lmprsobmehL
LYNCHING WIFE MURDERER
MFNpuIs Tenn oct. 2l.-A mob OF 400 masked ana
armed men surrounded the jail at Holly Springs MISE
bafore this morning, oyerpowered the suaru'
brose open the cell Robert Doxey, the wife murderer
and hanged him to about one mile northwest VI
Town
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
THE EXPEDITION AGAINST KING rnEBAw.

LONDON, Oct 2l.-rhc authorities OF the
Woo,wlch Arsenal have been ordered 10 supply
100000 rounds of cartridge, and 10000 rifles for the
expedition 10 DO sent against King Ihebaw ot BurMah
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
rn.nMrNrs OF CAbLE NEWS.

CoNsTANTISoPLE, Oct. 2l.-The Anglo -IurKlsh-Lsyp,
tan convention Is declared to be entirely Satisfactory
to the Powers.
ATHrNs Oct 2l-The Kings speech at the opening Oh o
the Chamber OF Deputies Friday next Is eApec'eu "
be warlke In its tendency.
MAScHRsrER, Oct. 2l.-In consequence OF the ehdhhg
OF the strike OF the cotton operatives at oaham 'ne
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
1NCrNDIARIsM IN EAST NEw-YoRK.

The little 0ne-story dwelling hUuso IA
rsu.st, near Rockaway-ave East New-Yorx. L. 49, was
discovered to be on fire early yesterday. MI Ss ns
Murphy was aroused from her sleep W sav s"n as
snonte and shs escaped The Fire Department sPon q
rived. but the flames had gained tso inuca "sA-"%'
The fre was Of incsn'uSry orgins
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
DEArn, FR0M CmOLEEA IN ErR0pE.

MADRID, oct. 21.-Thcrc were cIGhty-ono
ne case, OF cholera aAd foryc!ght deaths from iho
di.sa.r reported rtiy thruu -Iput spain.
T., Me- OCT. 9l-rhoro were - new cases 0t cholera
a..I - deaths In Palermo yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
MEETING or LOYAL Couy,vnrDs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21 tSpecidD The mem
'efs OF the COmmandery Chief OF the LOYAL Legion
met this morning in the Historsl Society rooms Gen.
MAJ Hancock presided. TIE meeting was secret There
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
0ByEOTIS0 TO AN oRDER FROM Mr. MANNING.
DIN It'll Mimi. Oct. 2l.-The ORDER frNV

OBJEOTIN0 TO AN 0RDER FRUM AH' HANNIN".
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2l.-The order from
the Treasury Department prohibiting the shipment "
American grain other articles in Canadian oottows
cxc,pt for e1port caused much among ship
pers to-day. Part of 1t is as follows
The Attorney eneral holds that in cases where mer
chandse the growth. product or manufacture OF the
United states Osteusbly exported to points In Canada
I'm foreign vessels, but really shipped from one port IN
the Uuited states 70 another by route part
water and part rail, through Canadian ports,
are not bona hdo exports and that the
certificates given at your port showing That
merchaudse 40 shipped as domestic production and
uuon which certificate Of free entry OF the merchandise
IS made at port Of arrival after tho transit cannot
legally be issued.
The effect the order will be to cause all shipments OF
-four and other shipments from Duluth which are bound
for New.York Boston or other American ports east
large portion OF which have been going by oi Colhk
wood or sarnia on the Grand Trunk, t. go by way OF
Buffalo and roads centerlng there
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A STREET CAR.

OF Boston c. H. Pettitt. Of Louisvile f. A. FaXon, OF
Kansas City treasurer, g. NJ. Strong Of Minneapolis
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-26
HOME AND FARM.

Oats and peas sown together make
= large yield and an excellent sheep
feed.-Prairie Farmer.
If you have any cold fish. mold it
into balls with well-beaten egg. roll in
powdered cracker or bread crumbs and
fry in boiling lard.
Vegetables, when fresh. are crisp.
Cucumbers must be perfectly firm and
stiff. Celery breaks off clean when
fresh; if it is stringy it has been kept
too long.
When setting hens do not allow
too many eggs in the nest. Better re-
suits will be obtained from ten eggs. as
rule, than from thirteen or more
N. E. Farmer
1t is said that there is no bet
ter index to the health of cattle and
horses than the condition of the hair.
Indigest on and all diseases that farm
stock is heir to. even in short time, is
plainly indicated by very rough,
harsh coat of the animal Troy Times.
An excellent and simple disnfect-
ant for sinks and waste-plpes is made
by mixing one large tablespoonful of
copperas with one quart of oling wa
ter. This solution is odorless and de-
odorizes instantly. The copperas may
be bought at any druggists for eight
or ten cents pound. Toledo Blade.
Bean Soup: Parbol one pint of
beans; drain of the water; add fresh;
let boil until very tender; season with
pepper and salt. add small piece of
butter; when done skim ont half of the
beans, leaving the broth with the re-
naming half in the kettle; add tea
cup of sweet milk, a dozen or more
crackers broken mp; let it boil up, and
serve.-The Household.
Very r ch little buildings are made
of two ounces of fine bread crumbs,
three tablespoonfuls of any sort of jam.
one ounce of sweet almonds blanched
and beaten smooth in mortar. and
two well beaten eggs. Beat all thor
oughly together, and add one ounce of
butter softened to the consistency of
cream. FIJI buttered cups half full
with the mixture aud bake twenty min
utes in slow oven.-N. L. Post
Try this way of cooking veal cut
lets: Cover each cutles with stuifing
made of minced meat. bacon, fine
bread crumbs. chopped parsley, salt
and pepper to taste. Mix tn it an
egg well beaten. Put the outlets in a
buttered pan AMI bake. When done,
take the outlets out of the pan. pour
over them some stra ned gravy in
VIII CHI little celery has been cooked,
and serve with slices of lemon.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Among prevalent diseases to be
guarded against is the often fatal ono
known as mad itch. from the frenzy
caused by the intolerable itching. 1t
is simply erysipelas. The parts become
red and filled with small watery bis
tiers. The irritat on is unbearable, and
cattle dash themselves about in the
most dangerous manner. A quart of
inseed oil given once a week. or few
quarts of boiled linseed, will prevent
it. To smear the parts with linseed oil
and cover it thickly with flour, a hu-
man remedy as well, will give relief.
Impure water and indigestible food,
which poison the blood. are the princi-
pei cauSes. Cbic00o Tribune,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-26
The Exquisite Pleasure Afforded by
Family Re-unions.

In this broad land teeming with q
wealth of natural resources and advan-
tages, there is o lamentable tendency
for families to become widely separated
as its members arrive at maturity. 1t
frequently occurs that a mother must
travel a thousand miles or more in or
der to visit her several children and
their families. The exquisite pleasure
afforded by family reunion is, alas
too seldom enjoyed. Not alwaySis it
convenient for sons and daughters to
leave their homes and little ones to
gather around tie old hearthstone.
Would that the custom could more fire.
quently be INDUCED in. On many oc-
casjons illness i'll the family is a re-
straining cause. Too often the monster
disease enters an otherwise happy
home, despoiling parent affecting
child. Our duty to ourselves and to our
little ones demand that we make good
health the one grand study and object
of our lives. 4 terrible master is dis
ease, Unsuitable and unrelenting. At
first with deceptive, allYing ways he
gains a foothold, while his VICTIM
murmurs ut Is raothing-oniy a Httle
pain, only feeling of treariness,
only a slight disorder" until eventual
" disease assumes complete control
Fight the monster in the startl meet
him at his first approach | by using DR..
GuYS0TT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA-
PARllLA. twill mske you feel fresh,
the blood will be made pure and circu-
late with more vim. Sores and pim-
pies will disappear, the urinary and di-
gestiye organs will gain strength and
perform their functions without pain,
while robust health, strength, freedom
from aches, etc., and happy content be
the result, and longevity your reward.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-26
STORM PROTECTION.
How Little Care May Subserve the Bes
Results In TilIage.

How . Little Care May subserve the Best
Results In Tillage.
The object of planting trees OF
groups OF trees is to secure some spe-
cial protection to fields from sweeping
winds to the injury of crops. shelter fol
animals against storms. the protection
of homesteads. outbuildings, and farm
yards from gales, and protection OF
railway cuts from drifts of snow. Fail.
ure in the accomplishment of the OBJ
jects sought is due not to the relia-
bility OF the agent employed, but that
often both the means used and the plan
are deficient. A single illustration W III
suffice:
Certain crops in a field are to be pro-
tected. A single line of evcrgreens is
planted. As growth proceeds these
form an impenetrable barrier to the
winds. This will shelter the field only
in proportion to the hight of the bar
rier, and the wind in leaping this OBJ
strlction where it again strikes the
than if there had been no barrier at all
If the trees had been planted in groups
along the margin of the field to be pro-
tected the velocity would have simply
been checked. its destructive force
broken, and protect on from injury
would have extended for q long dis
lance. Marshall truly observed that,
'sThe operation of screen plantations is
not merely that of giving shelter to the
animals lodging beneath them. but
likewise in breaking the uniform cur
rent of the wind. shattering the cut
ting blasts, and throwing them into
edd es. thus meliorating the air to some
distance from them.
Many years ago Daniel Webster, in
the improvement of his Mansfield
farm, was fully advised on correct pr n
ciples in avoiding the planting of lines
of trees impervious to the wind. Nor
need these lines of trees in prairie
country be without sufficient value to
repay their. cost when the plant ng
may extend to q width of four rods, es.
pecially If evergreens and decid uous
trees be mixed IS they should be.
While yet young the trees planted in
rows. SIX feet between - four feet in
the rows gives ease in horse cultiva-
ton. The evergreens and deciduous
trees may either be alternated in tho
rows. breaking direct spaces, however,
or planted in direct lines, each variety
by itself. The trees protect each other
while young. and being gradually
thinned out as they acquire size,
the cuttings are useful for summer
wood, and the poles are valuable for
various uses on the farm. The snow
lodges among them instead of piling in
drifts.- and es evenly beyond instead
q being blown along the field until it
meets some obstruction.
II every prairie farm had an average
81 one-tenth of its area so planted
along its boundary, the best results in
tillage would be subserved, and the re-
naming nine-tenths would raise moro
drops than the whole area withont this
A French commission ap-
pointed some years ago to investigate
this matter reported that the best 10.
sult il tillAge was where twenty -nyo
ueT cont of The country was occupied
b timber. Ckjcaao Tfj6tnpe.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-26

We accidenty overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that
disgusting hawking and spitting:"
Smith. How can l! You know am q
martyr to catarrh.
u. Do as did. had the disease in its
worst form but am well now.
s. What did you do for e!
j. 1 used DIR. Sare's Catarrh Remedy.
1t cured me and it will cure you.
S. Pye heard of it, and by Joye I'll try it.
j. Do so. You'll find it at all the drug
stores in town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-26

Walking down Broadway is very pleas.
ant when you feel well, and TX
never felt better than when his friend asked
him how he got over that severe cough OF
his so speedily. "Ah, my boy" said T
g. N. D. did it," And his friend Won
dered what q. NJ. D. meant. He knew il
did not mean a Good Many Doctors, fol-
T. k-h had tried dozen in vain. IS
have it, "'said he, just hitting the nail on
the head, "you mean DR.. Pierce's sGolden
Medical Discovery or Gold Medal De-
served as my friend j s. always
dubs it." Sold by druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-26
A Great Benefactor Of Women.


Lydia E. Pinkham, Of Lynn. Mass, Is
often spoken Of a. the great benefactor Of
women and frequently resolves letters like
the one we quote from, written by q lady
in San Francisco, she says: al am taking
your Vegetable Compound and find great
benefit from it. II has done me more good
than all the Doctors" Mrs. T., Of VIM
cennes. Ind, writes: "Having taken n
bottles Of your Vegetable Compound and
cured by its use, feel very anxious that
every woman afflicted with Womb Disease
should make use Of it. Another lady in
Birmingham, Mich, was suffering from
weakness and displacement. She says:
az began taking your Compound and u
helped me 80 soon, feel like proclaiming
to the World its great virtues a. . healing
agent for women.n