davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1885-06-13
OUR BOOK TABLE.

The american Journalist, Vol 2,
No. 8, for june, 1885, has been re
ceived. 1t contains as usual a
choice selection 'of interesting IN
formation.
TheJune number ofthe 81 70 z ~ " II.
of New Orleans, La.. Is o. higHlr credit BILE
atke to the publishers and the sport it advo-
Gates. And presents n handsome tYpogfaPh
ical appe rance. This exponent of southern
cycling certainly deserves the hearty suppof
and patronage Of all wheelmen throughout the
country. Send for sample TO !46 ir0vi ST.,
New Orleans, La.
The June number of the SorrHerN B'vHrAc
is n very tidy and attractive publication. being
volume first and No. of new series. TIE
magazine has pretty and charaetc tcb' e.
tinted title page. and its pleasan' aEea Of ar
stories. songs, and other 60, raa'ng are
fairly well Illustrated. The southern Bivouac,
new series, has plenty of nerit iWnbi.
70 large circle Of readers. the contents OF
this number are: - Southern n u stoty."
by George Devereaux; "ITapa's Tenne see
Campaign" by ID. W. Sandes1 AT Nes,
Point Before the Nar" oY IN wright;
Maurice Thompsoa's eplinteG "tei Heedeu
Fanny" "A Winter Raid" b. w -
"Confrderate War Sorga, ~ saui Hay,
wild Life in tha Sevente 0y VIII Wallace
Harney; Gen. Morgan'a Escape &c etc.
The St. Charles herald., 1885-06-13

An instrument is now in use in
the California Secretary OF States
Office by which the taxes on any
amount can b. told from small
sum TO million OF dollars without
making a figure, and thr work can
br done by almost any one which
heretofore na> repaired the services
of an expert in figures.
The St. Charles herald., 1885-06-13
FOR SALE.

TIE upper Homo Place tract Of land in ST.
Charles Parish, adjoining the upper line town
of Hnhnvile, La II will be sold ON reason
ale trrms. or in lots oI an arpent front on
Mississippi river.
Apply to d. HAYPEL, or TO this office.
The St. Charles herald., 1885-06-13
-
I. 1 G IL 4 All


sar,tsAssi OF Berbal and Mnolagmoua pr3d
IL pnlc.. perI0caIe the snas saaaGo &C ~
a.5.ss, cEpoCtGcatss tAss Rcrfo Rslattcs
ge,leals Ia the Bronehial Tubes, and ma 4.
es1sal2g coating which relieves tiAc fa'
zssesIora that causes the cough. IL etea-a9eS
tS1S.,,, .yfeas esIfeo bled by disease, inyigor.
ntos ne creuiatlon Of the blood, and braces tha
aarVeut svstora. Slight colds often cad i'l
tazsanlpfiofs. 1t fs dangerous to 1e@iect
f.-eBt. Appiy tho hemedy promptly.
ST " Eaaty years warrants the assertion thHt
orensat.y has ever been fotanc ths3 is IS
-ns.sst in is effectsas TUFTS EgfESTtRhAF,
+. sAwe.s EOse raises Gsts phle gaa, su1uAee
7t4f-,s ION. nAd-its use specify cures the lao-a
,,r.un.lp couch. A ~ eessrlt cordial, eG51-
,sre1 tHire IA readily. Tor SE0uP - is
r..-..7 .ss.s1o and should he n every family.
T7y gSe. and - Bottles
The St. Charles herald., 1885-06-13
IExAs & PaCIFlC RAILROAD CO.,

TRAINS EAST
Mail, - 402, ,0:I7 A. NJ.
Accom-. No. 4o4, arrives, 5:ll P, NJ.
TRAINS WEST.
Accom- " 403, " 9:30 a. NJ.
Muil, No. 4UI, Arrives, 2;2J z. NJ.
The St. Charles herald., 1885-06-13
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Parish Pagraraphs. .

ST. CHARLES TIME TABLE,
-o-O-L-
Mississippi Veley Gail DAD
LEAVES SARPY'S STATION
going south at 500 u. m; going mol tn $3.50 am
" S;l5a.ln.; g Is 800 p. III.
=" $50 pm; ZOO
The St. Charles herald., 1885-06-13

~. H1LLYARp, SecretorY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
CURRENT NOTE AND COMMENT.


"DID you ever zee a woman play whist2"
esks the Boston Post No. but we've seen a
good many oil them try. -somerville Journal.
THE red standard OF your uncle Thurman
waves once more above the ramparts of the
Cabinet. II is danger signal to all the ma.
larial statesmen in Ohio. Philadelphia
Press.
Mr.. CLEVELAND should beware OF Dan
Lockwood Dan Lamont and Dan Manning.
Dan is a bad name for luck. John Bull has
Just had a terrible lot OF trouble with Sou
dan.-Chicago Tribune.
WE regret to see our distinguished young
friend, Colonel Watterson, standing on the
banks Of the Ohio shouting to Mr.. Cleveland:
you have not cent for me and l have not
come.n-Louisville Commercial.
Occasions like the dedication OF the Wash
ington Monument, held in the middle OF
winter, are, like the funerals OF old citizens,
chiefly remarkable for the number OF other
old citizens whom they kill of.-Detroit
Times.
To SAY, therefore that the present oondi-
ton OF American industry is gloomily bad
is TO 90 beyond the limits OF truth as to that;
and to say that its prospects are worse by
reason OF Mr.. Clevelauds election to the
Presidency is simply piece OF partisan ab.
surdIty which need not be made the occasion
for any alarm whatever Minneapolis Jour
nal.
IT is suggested that the Senate will scan
President CleyelaHds appointments very
closely and refuse to confirm some OF them.
The Wings did the same thing for Andrew
Jackson when ne nominated Martin Van
Buren, for the English mission. They lived
long enough, owever, TO see the stone
which the builders rejected become the head
of the corner. Martin Van Buren, succeeded
Jackson in the Presidency, and the Repub-
lican Senate may profit by recalling these
iacts.-Louisvllle Times
II we could reach the ears OF our legis.
lators from this mudoursed, blocked.up, no
wsy-out.of county seat. we would urge again
the supreme necessity OF better roads. Good
roads would be worth more TO the State than
hundred industrial schools, and the man
who can pilot us through all this mud and
show us a better way TO our churches, and
mills, and markets, and railroads would do
more for his country than the combined
efforts Of all Legislatures that have met In
the staie for the last ten years.-Ashboro
n. c. Courier,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
such an opportunity OF saving msuy gray
heads from premature graves.

such an opportunity OF saving mauy gray
heads from premature graves.
NATHAN f. DIXON, OF Rhode Island, who
is now filling out the unex pired term of Con-
gresham Chase, Is the third Of the name
who has served In Congress from that State.
His grandfather. Nathan Fellows Dixon, was
a member OF the Senate from December
1889, till his DEATH which occurred In 1912,
In December, 1868, the father Of the present
Congressman, Nathan Fellows Dixon, en-
tered the House. and served from the same
district now represented by his son till
1871.
Mrs. LowELLs grave in Kensal Green
Cemetery is very near the grave OF the late
John Lothrop Motley, who was one OF Mr..
Lowells predecessors as Uaited States Min
ister TO England. One of the most beautiful
OF the floral offerings sent to Mr.. Lowell as
token OF sympathy came from Lady Har-
court. wife of Sir William Vernon Hsr-
court and daughter OF the late Mr.. Motley.
Wifathes were also sent by Lsdy Brassey
Lady Alwyne Compton, and scores OF other
persons.
Miss r S. Minis. editor OF the Hawley
(Das.) Star has resigned her position. Dur
ing the six months she has furnished all the
news that made the Star shine she proved
up on a pre- emption, planted five acres OF
trees on a claim. built sawmill, raised the
largest squash aud the roundest squash in
Hyde County. She now proposes to rest
awhile and reside on her homestead. When
Miss Mills proves up on this she will have
$50 acres OF land, aud probably as macy
offers OF marriage.
The wife of James NJ. Hedden. the ex-
Cashier Of the dtfuncl First National Bank
Ol Newark. who is now serving a seven years
sentence in the State Prison for forgery, died
at her home in Bloomfield. N. j., last week
She returned with heavy cold from Wash
inRton week before last where she had been
endeavoring TO secure President Arthur's
signature 10 her husbands pardon for which
a largely signed petition had been forwarded
10 the President. The cold rapidly deyel-
oped INTO pneumonia She leaves three chill
dren.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
PERSONALS.
N, @ Coufil

TuE Rothschilds never employ man who
has the reputation for illluok.
GEoRer PfAnoDy's birthday Is no longer
publicly observed in the town In which he
was born and which now bears his name.
A PICTURE OF Abraham Lincoln worth
e. 600 has stood boxed up in dark and
dingy corner OF the Capitol at Albany for
over four years.
IN the war OF the Rebellion, Governor
Hartranfts regiment was number Fifty one,
md Governor Hoyt's. who succeeded him In
The Gubernatorial chair was number Fifty
two.
A METHODIST minister residing near Bos-
ton had as guests two fellow preachers who
we're deaf. On asking one OF them to lead in
prayer at family worship. each supposed he
was the one invited. and so both kneeled
down aud communed. Both being deaf,
the host had no little difficulty in stopping
one and explaining the precise state OF the
case
Mr. BuRNANp, the editor OF London Punoh,
Is the father OF eleven daughters, and what
is still more remarkable, they are all mar
ried. II Mrs. Burnand would tell the world
how she managed II her memory would be
forever held blessed by many parents op-
pressed with a superabundance of daughters
whose matrimonial prospects appear dim
and remote. Mrs. Burnand ought not to miss
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

BALTIMORE. Md. March There was mors
life here TO day than for long time. Trains
from the East and West began to arrive
early, and by noon the city Was thronged
with strangers on their way to Washington.
The railroads are all taxed TO their full ca
pacity, and trains viii be running all night
to accommodate the vast throng. Both roads
from Baltimore, Md, 10 Washington are
double-tTscked, and trains will be run at
full speed and far enough apart 10 avoii &C.
cidents.
Tonight, as the train conveying the New
York County Democracy emerged fromsthe
wet end of the Union tunnel. "A shot was
fred at il from the wall. The ball passed
through the window OF a car, and through
the hat of one OF the passengers. The police
were at hand, but the assailant jumped down
nearly twenty feet. into the cemetery
grounds, and escaped.
Late trains brought considerable numbers
OF voyagers tack from Washington, who
we're unable 10 get accommodate ons there FOR
the night
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
A ooIored nlnn,- views.

To the Editor OF the Sentinel
SfR-While all intelligent colored men
will accord TO DR.. Townsend ability and sa-
gacity in his able management and defense
of his Civil Rights bill before the House yes
terdsy, yet no intelligent oolored nan can
indorse the uncalled for slurs and insiuua-
tions against Hon. Mr.. Hendricks. 1t would
be we'll for colored men to learn nothing
can be made by allowing the uneasy Repub-
lean leaders to induce them to speak or act
in spirit of unfrendliness to the Demo
cratic leaders They must remember the
Democratic party rs in power, and cursed
is he that kicks against the prioks." More
hies can be caught with mo asses than with
vinegar. Friendly acts and kind words
will win when rash, inconsiderate words
or deeds tend to enTage and prsjudce
our cause. We can not place ourselves in
the attitude ofthe ancient gods, WHOM they
would destroy they first made mad" II is
bad policy 10 first insult those from whom
we ask favor, or 10 goad the lion while
your head is In his mouth II you do he will
crush you.
Mr. Hendricks il the honorable represen.
tatiye OF this Nation, and the beloved leader
OF the Democratic party, and there Is no
more reason TO remember against, taunt aud
insult him and bis friends with the sins
az his ante hellum days, when the whole
North, without regard TO party, five TO one
felt and acted rs he did. any more than 10
remember the worse sins OF a worse man
Jack Logan who said more did
mere, and went further against
the colored people than the true
manly dignity of Mr. Hendricks would al.
low him to descend TO, and to day Mr. Hem
bricks conducts himself with the manly dig.
nifty that becomes Christian statesman and
gentleman, without any OF the brBgadocio,
domineering spirit OF his ls,e rival for the
Vice Presidency OF the United States who
received the halloo and vote Of all colored, as
well as white Republicans Let US learn 20
be Just, and honor him TO whom honor is
due without regard TO party utilization.
A CoLoREp DEMoCRAr
March = tsgb
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Oonvicts Escape From the Michigan Pen.


JACKSON, Mich, March 3,-Just before 6
O'Clock tonight one OF the guards at the
prison saw six convicts running Off from
the orth wall and began firing his gun, but
without effect. The escapes are George
Murray, OF Shawassee County, December,
1881 seven years for burglary George VIII
son, Detroit, murder In the second degree,
life, February, 1881; Frapk Deacon, Lee
vance County, ten years for robbery, April
1884; james Lawson, Detroit, fifteen years
for burglary and assault May. 1891; John
A. Ryan, Detroit. fifteen years for burglary,
November, 1870 and Richard Ia bot Muck.
cyan, fifteen years for mansaughter. May
1881. The latter weighs about 209 aud
could not run fast, and climbed in a
ear OF freight train which
oy the train men, and the train
was stopped and be was taken back. One OF
the shots OF the guard had clipped the top OF
bis ear. The others scattered north aud
west. Immediately on the alarm being given
all the keepers and guards that could be
spared were started in pursuit, 10 the num-
Der oil about twenty. a man came in about
$50 and reported seeing three or four CON
viois about mile north OF town. The
Warden took gun and started in that
direction. The through which they escaped
was started the floor OF an old, disused
blacksmith shop, and from what was said by
= convict tonight, they must have been at
work at II six or seven months. They were
employed as roustabouts on the Webster
contract, and had access TO the old shop. The
tunnel Is about forty feet long, and two feet
in diameter, and where they put the dirt is a
mystery.
Murray is wanted in New York for the
murder Of a policeman, which crime was
confessed 10 by convict named Seymour,
who died here short time ago. HIS confess
sion said Murray did the killing. The stand
ing reward OF so will be increased In the
fpnrufng
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
STATE Andltor sn.nendeh.

DIS MoNEs March 3-Governor Sherman
this afternoon served notice on Auditor
Brown, suspending him frop the Office and
appointing J. w. Cottell, formerly Auditor
OF State, Auditor pro tenn. The notice states
the suspension Is made because OF Browns
failure and refusal to account for certain
moneys and property of the State intrusted
20 him Auditor. Cottell who had fled his
bond, accompanied the officer serving
the notice, ready 10 take posses
sion OF the office, but Brown
reiI sed 10 surrender the Office or the books
and papers II is understood the Governor
had the Office of the Auditor examined by
the Commissioners, and that the Commits
sioneFs reported the state OF the faces which
made IL mandatory on the Governor to sus.
pend tho Auditor. The matters Of alleged
delinquency on the Auditors part, on which
the Governor has acted has nothing 10 do
with the complaints made against Brown In
connection with the examination Of the In
suIance companies. The Commission did
not inquire into that matter, but only dc.
tailed the management OF HE Office aud acts.
Brown says the complaints against his
Office are nnfounded that the Governor has
not pow or TO suspend him, and that he will
resist in the courts, and has employed coun.
sci TO this end.
IL il said the Governor will arrest him ina
the morning II he attempts TO take charge OF
the Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
Discharged by the Court.

Special TO the Sentinel.
VERNON, Ind, March s.-John Rowe,
Henry schrader, John Ekes aud Jesse Samp-
son, who have been In jail since the ist OF
January, on a charge OF being acoessoriec TO
a horse theft mention OF which was made at
the time in the Sentinel, were to-day tried
by the court and discharged as not guilty.
These are the parties that live in Indianapo-
lis. Perry Smith, the prosecuting wstness,
went back on his statements rs regarding
their having a hand in the theft, claiming
that he was drugged al the time and didn' /
know what he was saying.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

conductor the strikers will detail one OF their
number TO take the mails to
the Pacific coast. Good order
prevails. No attempts have been made
TO destroy property. The city authorities
are watching every movement OF the strik-
ers, but as yet have found no cause TO inter
fere. A committee from the Marshall shops
visited Lopgview, the junction OF the Texas
Pacific and international Great Northern
Road, 90 induce the round house employees
to Join the strike. The Longview strikers
agreed 10 allow no coaches except the mail,
10 be taken out after midnight tonight.
This plan, II carried out, will seriously In
terfere with the travelling public. A speelal
from Palestine, on the International Great
Northern. says the strikers paraded the
streets today and are determined TO hold
out against The cut.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04


THIs is sample OF the o,owded state OF
Washington. A special says Turning no.
body away yet" was the reply OF the hotel
keepers In response TO q reporters inquiries,
one would scarcely believe L. iorevery nook
and Granny in eight II filed ohook full.
There Il a surgiug mob in toe corridors OF
and entrances leading 10 every hotel. A
perfect bedlam Of sound en- yates from each
one Of them. The greatest mob seems to be
1T the Willard and the Ebbtt These are
headquarters for the general and promis-
cuous crowds. At 10 O'Clock this evening IL
required elbowine 10 get into these hostel
rles aud crowds stood about 4he desks OF the
clerks and around registers 10 that II WIS
next to an impossIbiliiy to see them. OF
course there Is q jam about the National,
and southerners are there in force. That Is
he rallying ground, too, for the far Western
Deopleu
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Dornestie.

Tie members OF the County Democracy
and Irving Hall left for Washington this
morning, 500 strong.
Last night George Barnard, OF Findlay
o.. highly respe cted citizen, suicided with
rifle. Poverty was the cause.
In San Francisco the Supreme Court yes
terdsy decided that Chinese children must
be admitted 10 the public schools.
In accordance with the usual custom the
members OF the Cabinet placed their resigna-
tons in the hands OF President Arthur.
The irottine mare louise n. was sold by
J. b. Newland, OF stiilwater N Y, to q New
York party for $40 009. Record, 2:201E.
During the two sessions OF the Forty
eighth Congress there has been introduced
In the House 2S6 bills and 80 joint reso-
lutions.
The proposed canal treaty between the
United States ADD Nicaragua was unan-
imously passed by the Nicaraguan Senate
Saturday.
Owing to the absence OF the. attorney for
MaokiD, a motion for new trial In the Chi
oago election fraud cases was postponed
until March u.
The cable steamer Msokey.Bennett ar
rived at Halifax from England. No appear
ance OF the Hanoverian, from Queenstown,
with Canadian voyageurs.
Dr. James Gardner, OF Wsst Brookfeld,
O., was arrested today on an affidavit OF the
county infrmaTy directors, OF having the
body OF n female pauper unlawfullV.
Mr.. and Mrs BubrAoh Roth. OF Cleveland.
removed TO Akron, o., yesterday. Roth f.
forty five and his wife twenty-five. While
be had his back turned she eloped with "a
unknown stranger.
AT Athens o., early yesterday morning,
George Bradley shot Matt Bennett through
the lung, iniicting fatal wound. Bennett
boarded with Bradley aud IL 10 charged that
he became intimate with Mrs. Bradley.
Al Springfield, IL In the Joint convention
yesterday, forty.four Senators and % Rep.
rtsentatives were present. On roll call
there was no response except by Haines
who voted for Morrison. The convention
then adjourned.
All entrances leading to the Parliament
buildings at Ottawa we're closed with the ex-
ospiion oil the main entrance 20 the build.
| ing No public reason Is assigned for this
but the Government thought u advisable ia
take every precauii0n against dynamiiers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
THE RETIRING PRESIDENT.

That Chester A. Arthur will resIgn the
Presidential chair enjoying larger measure
of public esteem than when he assumed II
no fair minded citizen will eainsay That
oy comparison with his predecessors since
1866 he has proven deserving Chief Magis.
trate will not be denied.
" hen Mr.. Arthur was nominated on the
Republican ticket with Mr.. Garfield the
country knew OF him rs something OF local
political boss in New York, but his name
was most familiar in connection with his
summary dismissal FROM the New York
Custom.house by John Sherman and
Rutherford Hayes. When poor Garfield
fell a victim TO an a'sassin's bullet
II must have appeared TO John Sherman,
chronic candidate for the Presidency. like
the irony OF fate that the man whom be had
kicked OUT of place with denunciations had
come 10 rule over the White House. Ger
tain 1t is that with the tidings OF Garfeld's
danger, the country contemplated with APP
prehension the successorship OF Arthur.
His very becoming department during Mr..
Garfed's long Illness did much to temper
public sentiment in bis favor. Ii was not
long after he had assumed the Presidency
before the Republican politicians who had
expected him to be plastic in their hands
found that he Was not without brain
or backbone. A statesman In no sense
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Masked burglars.

DAYTON, o March Three masked men
entered William Harris residence, TWO
miles from Dayton, last night, injured the
old man, bound and gagged him, and threat
hiding place OF s. 00O he declared he had
given them all he had, $40. Thereupon
they Tansacked The house, tore the bedding
ia shIeds and ripped up the carpets. Find
inc nothing more, they departed, leaving
Harris securely tied. Friends released him
this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Tho world,r Expesltlon.

INV ORLEANS March Idaho Day and
the formal opening OF the women's depart
which attracted a large number OF visitors.
The ceremonies In the Idaho Department
btpan ut p. M by an addrets OF welcome by
The Idaho Commissiner, Colonel Shoup TO
about 600 invited guests. Colonel DOMAIN
fol owed IS orator OF tho day. Addresses
were then made by Commissioners General
Morehead Colonel Andrews, Of California,
and Judge Price.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Foreign.


Gladstone paTed good night aui a..
tended 10 business yesterday.
The recruiting report shows that the Brit.
ish army now numbers Isl 600 men.
The French leet which has been lombard.
ing Shanghai has returned after doing much
damage.
An explosion In the Government powder
mandatory at Grenada, Spain, killed two
and injured six persons.
Lord Wolseley telegraphs from Rorti that
Brsckenburys force arrived at Brit, Sun
day, on the return march TO MeraWi.
The excitement dccasioned by the strained
relations between Russia and England still
continues. Consols have fallen q. In con.
sequence.
A telegram from Tien Tsn states that In
consequence OF the French action against
rice a. a contrsband OF war the price has
risen 20 per cent. In China.
General Briere he Isle telegrsphs that
General Negrier, on Saturday attacked and
dispersed the Chinese in the vicinity Of
Langson AND captured many guns.
The Communist leaders have announced
their intention to march through the streets
OF Paris on the anniversary Of the Commune
with red flags flying. The police lear serious
riots.
Harcourt. the British Home Secretary, in
answer to q telegram asking II il was true
the resignation of the ministry was lmmi
nent because OF dscord In the Cabinet sent
an answer denying there was anv discord In
the Cabinet. and saying the Cabinet was
not going 10 resign.