davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10

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The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
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The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
i'he Great English Remedy

II i- a ccvcr isii!nS rLr. for narvuCs d.- bilItv, e&i,tistod '. ta;it,, seminal uenk l,tss, sl c'If'alUfrl,eJ.
 est Tna~ iiu0c. ln.u- sciel. I aralr,ir. and all lle tcrrlt,ie effect; i' gel. abuse, youth lullies and cNce.Ses IT mature yrar~-Surt,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-10
X New Departure.

M 4. D. Walsh. t- ".dea' resisurHni Ei.im ii ;E!a "ii! a9d tLe ..r-; ir .,"r; H !t.sU!Hr Mr.. cooked 1" urGGr, at the old tsIai,! .>h-d ta1 tan reet",lrHTi;, ias il.~i return, d from 'iI' io San Francisco, aud wi,ile lli.lo l.,. rr-ed inc s'rv4cv> o! B-n Nart,n#u and 'iHrry Hnodr.!a j, cook a,C steward o! tle "ei. hrat' Pt.!,u 1T IcstaIII ant OI mat city, .'; | dr V ii .n a lew Gays depart from thc u:'i method of ciI .r-rr., -r riJIci, Ir,i Erld r'iu . la' ,f f. r,. .-.... '-.rt. .i 2. .: pric- ca-r'cd ou'. will 'e printed on a bill ',i ia'r, :!id 70" ger ,:...t ', n w.I.. sta yav for "nrt y.u gct. A. Hr Mirtu,nu is ,'Ii. d"uh. diy ttc ul.7t r'"k r. ta:. .,-:.:c h. r1H 1rpAr!u:. n: .ir. Wasil's WI. untourt
 d. make n" Crn Gan :2v most topu. sr IestsurIn; in t.lJ ely. i.-2sla
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
WifcheraH in Gseraia.

A special TO the st. Louis Republican
from Ellijay, Ga, says: A curious case OF
witchery comes from suburban county.
An old negro woman, who has been gaining
a livelihood digging herbs in the mountains,
asked for bread of a negro woman named
Clements who lives alone with her children.
The Clements woman refused to give the
peggar anything to eat, whereupon the root
digger pronounced curse upon the house
and its inmates. She returned few hours
later and told the Clements woman to pre-.
pare to die, as she would not live until
morning. The Clements woman started to
nick up stone to throw at he beggar,
when She was seized with terrible pains in
the back and side. She crawled to the
house where she died of convulsions. Pois-
on was suspected, but medical examination
failed to reveal the existence of any poi: on,
either vegetable or mineral. The Clements
woman had three children, ali of whom are
now iii and, it is thought, may die: Over
the door of the negro cabin was found
conjure ball, consisting Of red rags, hair
from black dogs tail and crooked pins.
The negroes In the vicinity are confident the
woman was bewitched and threaten the life
of the old root-digger, who deies them
all
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
Married People Would be Happier.

Ifhome troubles were never told to Il
neighbor.
If expenses were proportioned TO
receipts.
If they tried to be as agreeable as in
courtship days.
If each would try TO be support and
comfort 10 the other.
If each would remember the other
was human being, not an angel.
Ifeach was as kind to the other ~
when they were lovers.
If fuel ard provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer work.
If both parties remembered that they
married for worse rs well rs for better.
If men were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their
Ifthere were fewer silk and velvet
street costumes, and more plain, tidy
house dresses. ..-
If There were fewer ':pleasc. darlings
in public aud more common manners
in private.
If men won, remember that woman
cannot be always tmiiiDg who has 10
cock the dinner. answer the bell half q
dozen times, and get rid of a neigbbor
who has dropped in, tend sick baby,
tie up the cut finger Of six year OLD on
.la'es, and get an eight year old ready
for school. \ woman with all tins TO
contend with may claim it as privilege
TO look and feel a little tired sometimes
and word OF sympathy would not be
too mucn to expect fom the man who,
during the HONEYMOON. would not Iet
her carry as much as sunshade. y. Y.
Mail and Express.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

injured about the legs; George A. Irwin,
slightly injured,
Z. ID. Cowles, managing editor of the
Courier, was standing on the extreme furth-
er point of the bridge when it went down.
He could not swim stroke, and was
dragged by the struggling people to the bot
tom of the river twice, but gotclear, and
drifting down chung to pile until rescued,
sustaining but slight injuries.
Owing to the large number of people on
the bridge at the time of the disaster, the
darkness and the fact that the people picked
up along the river were hurried to their
homes, Il is impossible to tell how many are
missing. that there are thir-
teen.
Prosecuting-Attorney limerick. was re-
ported missing, but has turned up safe.
Only one body has been recovered, that OF
the boy FallOn. The current Is very swift,
and it is thought that some bodies may have
drifted some distance down stream.
John Bush, Chester Meeres, James Muir.
phy and ladnamed Sharp are missing, and
suppOsed to be drowned, as it is claimed
they were on the bridge when Invent down.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
Interesting Facts.

Eggs sell in Panama for 50 cents apiece.
The shamrock is growing scarce in Ire
land.
Complaint is made that nothing fit to eat
can be had i'm Cuba.
Trained seals in Paris lie on their backs
and smoke pipe.
Homer, place in Georgia, hasn't had a
death in three years.
Narrow streets are said to be prOmOtiye
of murder in Baltimore.
The cultivation of the bamboo has proved
quite successful in California.
The population of Canada is not much
more than New York.
The largest fortunes accumulated in Ire
land have been made in the liquor business.
The London Truth tells of dog that loses
all desire to 90 out of Sunday after being
shown prayer book.
Charles XII of Sweden was killed at 36,
after having spent eighteen years in COM
mand of his army.
A Boston man took down costly build
ing to prevent theatrical manager from
using it as an advertising board.
A Cincinnati husband who threatened to
cut his wife's heart out and carry it around
on a shingle got off with fine of s..
A scheme is afoot in France to convert
Paris into seaport town. Ii is proposed to
build ship canal from the sea coast to the
capital.
A pretty Louisville music teacher makes
the rounds of her pupils on tricycle., aud
the beaux thinks 'she looks too sweet for
anything"
Old Spot. the horse that General Grant
USED i'm Vicksburg, was sold last year for
S11, by order of the quartermaster, and has
now Joined a circus.
In Chicago the special delivery drags.
Business men find fault that letters with
special stamps that are mailed early lie over
night in many instances.
The oak tree planted by Lord BvrOn al
Newstead Abbey is large and hourishing,
although the alder on which he cut the
names byron and Augusta" leng since
died.
Boston reports a freak of nature in the
shape of a child born with natural eye
glasses, the frame being of bone and glasses
| of q tender skin stretched like drum-head
There are now more than 10000 persons
| i'm England who use the bicycle and tricycle.
and the capital invested in the manufacture
of these machines Is sl5,00O,0O0, employing
| 10000 men.
The largest apOthecary's establishment Is
said to be that of Waldemar Ferrain Of Mos
COW, in which 800 laboratory and other a.
| sistants are employed, and over 1,OOe pre-
| scriptiOns are dispensed daily.
| GrasshOppers are so numerous and larg'
| in Mexico that farmers 20 cunning for them
Enormous damage has been done to thu
crops, but the farmers have lots of fun.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
How Husband. Ar. Caught.

1t is more than iocose saying that
managing mothers keep their younger
dau .hters childish until the older ones
are married. Suppose there are sisters
WHO might be twins, 30 alike are their
faces and figures. but for the few years
of difference in their ages. One
twenty, sly, and the other seventeen. a
desirable ( How Of twenty-five comes
along. Hei struck by the idea that the
senior girl is Just abo1t what he wishes
for wife. The junior is around in short
skirts, Juvenile manners and all her
maturity carefully suppressed. His sd-
niration is rot diverted by her from
the other, and wedding is the happy
result. Then The dresses Of the other
are heightened, and she comes ont I'D
society as a woman, 10 take her proper
turn in the catching Of suitor. Some
times il il done at fifteen. often at SIX
teen. and in one somewhat noted in
stance, on Murray Hill, 4 twenty year
old. with smallness and smoothnes to
favor the delay, is kept victim to ju'
yeuility because her sister is maid o.
thirty. Atlanta Constitution.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
CHICAGO.

The daily press of Chicago without excep-
ton, views with satisfaction the resnlt Of
the election law framed to meet popular
demand in that city. While the Democratic
county convention declared against the
adoption OF the law 1t appears to have been
voted for very evenly by both parties, as out
of total vote recorded Of 5000, $1,000
votes were cast for the adoption Of the law.
The new statute provides for small polling
districts; necessitates a canvass Of each pre-
cinct prior to each election; allows none but
registered voters to cast their ballots; makes
the duty of serving as an election Judge as
imperative as that Of petite juror, and
fixes the hour for closing the polls at
O'clock i'm the afternoon. This latter feature
was the one upon which opposition to the
law was based. The law also makes every
election day holiday. The Republican
candidate for justice of the supreme court
was indorsed by the Democrats and met
with no opposition. The Republican capdi-
date for superior court was elected. Two
Republicans, two Democratic and one Inde-
pendent were elected county commissioners,
the highest securing less than 5000, and
the lowest 2, 600.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

The serious illness of John Russell
Youn; is announced. Mr.. IOung's
name is q familiar one to all newspaper
readers. When General Grant made his
tour of the world Young was selected to
accompany him, representing the New
York Herald and sending that paper
graphic accounts ofthe journey. Return
ing with Grant TO America he wrote bis
experiences and published them in book
form. The book was published by the
Central News Comuany and was 2rofusly
illustrated In 1882 Mr.. Young was made
Minister to China. He wa married
shortly before his departure for that
country and took his bride with him.
She died in Paris fquick consumption
The change in the administration caused
his return toAmerica.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
Grant and Mcclellan.

In speaking of the late Gen. Mcclellan,
ex-Gov. Van Zandt, who had been very inti-
mate with the deceased since 1850, author
ICES the following: I'm long conversation
with Gen. Mcclellan the past summer at
Richheld, Springs, he was speaking of Gen.
Grant and said: L knew Grant well at
West Point Upon my appointment rs COM
mander of the Army of the Potomac. left
headquarters and went to Washington to
confer with the president and With tae sec
refary of war, and was absent more than a
week. Learning of that absence, Gen.
Grant left alena and can to my head
quarter, he afterward told me, for the
purpose of asking me either for an appoint
%ent on TS STAN OK ;,h IHins tai s1a
out Oh which he could make livelihood.
He remained there several days awaiting
my return until be received telegram from
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
A Female Poisonsr.

Prof. J. White of Duff's college, Pittsburg
Is lying dangerously III ct his home with
symptoms of strychnine poisoning. He
was taken suddenly III some days ago after
eating heartily Of meal prepared by Bride
ct Morgan, domestic who has since disap.
peared. This girl Was in the employ Of
Emanuel Deroy at the time of the fatal
poisoning Of his child and shortly after
the nurse. Mary Allen, was charged with
Its murder. Mary Allen was tried and con-
victed of the crime. and Is now in the peni-
tentiary serving her sentence of fourteen
years. Her friends have taken her case IN
hand and will endeavor to prove her ipnO
cence, claiming that circumstances now
point In anothef direction.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

out of dark blue boucle cloth, with q bind
ing of Hercules braid. The large buttons
are 0xidized and the garment is lined with
crimson satinette. In black. brown and
olive this jacket is equally effective. For
midwinter it will be made up in astrachao,
plush and beaver cloth.
Jackets of sealskin plush are to be fash
jopable again this year. They are very
warm and as becoming as genuine sealskin,
but the sealskin shape is no longer used in n
making them, They are now made 70 nj
med with beaver. The same material Is
made up into lovely little dolmans and short
wraps, trimmed with plush fringes that ex-
actly match 1t.
The round fur capes so much worn by
Young ladies last winter are not to be the
height of fashion this season. They will be
more generally woIn by young girls, with
muffs to correspond. Those Of beaver, with
a fringe Of the same fur, are amoug the
newest.
Young ladies will not wear black black brocsde Is
or silk wraps this winter: Plush; velyet
and brocade in this and all other shades will,
however. be worn.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
Fashion Notes.
The days of founces are no more.

The days of founces are no more.
Plush will be very fashionable again.
English styles are more popular than
ever.
The shelf-like hustle is no longer in fash
ion.
The taiIor-made suit is the popular fall
frock.
Turbans are the correct hats for windy
days.
Cnjldren,s frocks are made with waists
again.
Moliere fronts are seen only on house
dresses.
We are to have another velvet and vel
veteen season.
Braid Is again in fashion, but for cloth
dresses only.
Large rosary beads are used in dress or
namentation.
Children will wear great deal Of navy
blue combined with scarlet.
Capes, fichus, and short mantles will all
he worn for early fall wraps.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
TERNS---S9,. 90 PER YEAR
MUNICIPALITIES.

Mr.. Vanderbilt; has no Yacht. II NAV
he kindness tn r"mind him that the
Great Extern i for sale.
The skull of Douglass. the Ute Indian
war chic i used IA a paperweipht by
the editor of the Glcnwood Coli Echo.
Ir. Builrr. VINO IrtirrS from the heal
mastcrship Of Harrow worth five hun.
dred thou. .and dollars. is the most sue.
cessirl school teacher in the world.
Mrs. Tabor, the first wife of ColOrado's
millionaire. probably has mOIc money
at command now than her former hus-
band. She il set down for two millions
of dollars.
During her coming concert tour in
this counIrv, Miss Eevada-who is now
Yrs. Palmer will he the Only lady III
til companv. the four other members
being male Italians.
Mrs. Palmer Nevada has received
telegrams of concratIllation on her
wedding from the Prince of Wales,
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria, Granl
Duke Nicholas of Russia. Ismail Pdsha,
exkhedive of Egypt and others.
"NIrs. George Dawson Coleman. of
Lebanon, Pa" as Il current item says,
"owns a picture painted on cobweb.
The colors are beautifully laid on and
simply perfect as 20 harmony. Ii is said
to have cost eight thousand dollars
Not the least distressing feature Of the
fate of Olivier Pain has been Il flood a:
exe1able puns. \ correspondent OF
GaIignani, for example, says Henri
| Rochefor: is the most generous OF e'ii-
tors, since he gives his readers Their
daily bread pain quotidien).
1t is discovered that Isabella of Spain
has a double II Paris, who frequently
appears at the theatres and elsewhere
| in public, and is generally mistaken iu.
Isabella, whom she strangely resembles
in feature and form, but not, it Is to be
hoped, in character
Rum RS have been widely extant Of a
twenty thousand dollar fee paid to the
Pope for granting Marie d'0rleans per
mission to wed Waldemar of Denmark,
who is protestant. In fact, Ills Hoil-
ness did get fee. Int it was not quite as
large AZ ;he above named, being just
S1814.
Of College President MoCcsh an eX-
change says that although his grav hairs
seem about ID he brought In SORROW to
the grave by the Princeton boys, he has
smiled scores of times when told that
the secret and sepulcEral midnight
pass word of the students was Jimmie
McCosh, by gosh
Some Of the queerest names hail from
The Basque provinces of Spain. Two
9TH icials in the Treasury Department at
Madrid, who claim Basque descent, call
themselves respectively Don Epifanio
MirurzururduDdua v ZengOtide and
Don Suan NepemucenO de Burisnaeo-
natstorecagoceaccocc
The body of the first Napoleon, buried
at the lnvalides in Paris, is inclosed in
lie coifins-the first in tin, and the
others in Mahogany, lead, ebony and
oak. All is placed in a sarcopbagus oil
Finland granite-a present from Russia
1t was completed in 1861, and cost
, q, ,75O,O 900 francs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
Roreign.

Paris will spend 300.000f. in q series OF fetes
for the beneft of workingmen.
The Stead trial ut London was resumed with
Mr.. Stead on the witness stand.
Agcneral strike 10 impending OF miners in
the midland counties Of England.
A note has been sent to the powers by the
6esvian premier expressing desire for peace.
Mr.. Steab addressed the jury In his own be-
halfin the Armstrong abduction case in Lon
den.
Ooercive laws nave been promulgated In
ncnmark and will be enforced with military
;. Il ID said that Germany prohibits the estab-
Liehment Of Roman Catholic mission in Cam
eroons.
Sexton and Mcdonald we're nominated for
Sligo. "
Two French men-of.wsr have been ordered
toGuinea to protect French interests In that
country.
Turkey 10 making active preparations for
noetilitfes IN case Of failure OF the confer
ence 10 agree.
Payne. the Parnellite candidate arrested
iormahing an alleged seiitious speech. has
been discharged.
The shah Of Persia vii not allow the escort
OF the English frontier commission to cross
Persian territory.
1ne Genssts arrived at Portsmouth, Eng
contest with American yachts.
Inc Serviau government. In reply to the col
lective note Of the powers, refuses to dissrm
ne troops until the equilibrium has been re-
Prince Alexander has summoned the whole
NATIONAL militia OF Bulgaria and Eastern Rou-
meiia for service In defense Of the country.
At Bustamento. Mexico. Q political faction
vG 10 In progress. There have been six fa-
s,lities, and 4 10 probable there will be q
bloody pitched battle.
The statement 10 confirmed that the Ameri
can government will insist that the American
Protestant mte1ion must be respected and
freedom Of religion permitted In he event Of
recognized.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14
National Banks Resisting Taxation.

The Boston banks have entered into a
combination aud will pay their municipal
taxes under protest. Their action is based
upon the section Of the United States stat
utes which provides that the rate of taxa
ton of national bank stock shall not he at a
greater rate than Is assessed upOn money
capital at the hands Of individual citizens of
such state. The banks claim that if any
material part of the moneyed capital of the
state Is taxed at lower rate than bank
stock then the tax levied upon such bank
stock is illegal. 1t is understood that all the
national banks I'm the country will combine
to carry the question to the United States
supreme court.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

Senator Yates of Illinois requesting him to
return Immediately as he had secured him a
commission as captain of company Of ILL
nOis soldiers. He left Immediately without
seeing me and we didnOt meet again for a
long time. If had been at my headquar-
tiers would have cheerfully given him an
appointment on my stall and with his well
known loyalty and devotion 20 anyone who
befriended him, he would have adhered TO
my fortunes and would have gone down
with me and the world would never have
known what a great general n was"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-11-14

narrowing accounts Cf the dissection of some
man | had never been introduced to. Oh. |
felt every word he said, as though disSecting
knives we've at work on my nerves and mus
cles. He told me, i'm q few well chosen
words, how the deceased looked when the
students hooked him out of vat and laid
him on table: how the corpse seemed to
remind him Of some man he had seen in
life, and how Trey shook dice and one stu
dent Won the head AMI another the ann and
so on. That night dreamed that was q
female doctor, and that was cutting up
human remains in a chOpping bowl, and for
q week dare not feel in my husbands coat
pockets, for fear would find some cold,
cIammy fingers, or something. oh. had
picnic, but since then my husband has more
regard for my feelings, and never alludeS to
dissecting. Isn't this nice baby?"
The first bride said ii was nice enough,
though not as nice as some, and they bid
each other good day and went home to their
dear husbands.