davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10
HOTELS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DEEP -O-DAY HOTEL AND BARRGGOUM,
= Mississippi street, Fifst-rate accommo.
dation and reasonable prices. Western Union
Office in the hotel
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10

lITY HOTEL, P. Lesevre, Proprietor, Rail-
supplied with best Liqu0rs. I
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10

WASHINGTON, p. G.. December q. 1884.
1D.1on oa1k1:
:, = = 'u.e1 ss.'ne .osas y .ne neress'onal
nsaas s. - : sa..a @ e. 49,. %snosIs sna aso.'ols
wnocome M ana ns.en % tnear quessaons.
lne.e = so.. q .lao'. = aooot ne capa-33
tol that tho Librarian. Mr.. sponord, movs
ese's s.nus' e. a.sl s'1n Ans~el ny and all
4usss'ous. 10y o.ans = n'sh 9 Anov sne
ausno- = some saslns of eAp1eesson q re-.
n.''e ol's.n' = y. spy qoo 'ons' % 90
.'sleo .lou au'ao1''.es, ano % sell 'nem
9o'e "nele 'nss can nno aIl ABOUT I' any mat
.ef .nes navo y n'no. ne y even aakeo
.>'' '.s' ,1s 80 .''e s.e1s .nen u Y ooun-
I. W. 1unulus psoA = =. s''ne y Hasolng-
o1' .po.. ss''a'n iesulne ques''ohs. ns
uae oels.n.s : lsnalAso'e 10l. ~ q mior-
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1''''''s - i'1e e1nIDlse0 'neto' ns
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seooe = u.elaaeo. !nele arc awaye =
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'o.n eooaoy = oo'n noases> Aoen' sne
1.4'.oau quee'ioa = as'te.c1n9 9tsas 0eei
mand for q book to nixiin concise form
the legislation OF an kos concerninp
.,,.nzo "a -. ...,;..
oolpolaaons er 1ts apphos-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10
LIQUOR AND DILLIARD SALOONS.

HNlHE PLACE. Gus. Israel, manager, Corner
= LeesaEd and Mississippi streets. Billiards,
Lager Beer, Best Wines and Liquors. Fine
fianrs etc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Tho Congressional Library, its Keeper
and Visitorn-What Our Stasesmeu Read
-ALitarssy Congress-Aaf. Randall Goes
south -Ssats Claus at the white House.
etc.
WASHINGTON, D. C., December g, 1854.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10
UNDERTAKES.

GCHONBERGB Undertaker,s Estahlishnent,
- Railroad Avenue. between Iberyille and At
ls.snpAs stneets. All kinds Of burial casee. from
the pine coliiu to the metallic or rosewood cas-
As,A7
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10
BER 19
ouR oEnEaAL NEWS suasaeARr

,.n r,... 4 =. a0.
~ : 1s''','1.s - - otaeaaseo
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1ns = nsoson sss aoe harvest g 1Suy = esti-
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q = aDle I'm - christ.
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= ~ "a ~ : - .e..@ne w1n g used
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- s. 80 p.aesa pev = 1faee OnQrcn,
~ n.,, 1870 = e. op,o Per yesr.
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- s,''>'', a',''...s.s = g 3
M. a. 80. !. u.-.....
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n.s ia. 81 saas q. 90
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=
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10
MILLINERY.

MFRS. n. BLUM. MiIiinsr. Missis1kppi street,
NA between Lessard and St. Patrick. Latest
styles Of Bonnets, Hats, French Flowers, etc.;
alsn. all kinds Of Ladies' Underware.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10

j
s IS
====-.=.--
~re.-.v-..,.-'' :. Is q 80. q. = 3.
i ktJS1NECS "REfV0RY
= AeA1o =
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=, s..--s. -. :. :, =. =: ). 8,
a.. ete. e.esaan neGs saoss fsads Sgs
-..-..- .1e -e..--1 ..-....
5IG Kl1NH sOonsk Crescent Place md 1Dbu
~ mas streel. dea 81 in Dry Goods, Notions
Oats and Bran.
/ ---------.-.-..-..
/ A D, VEGA. dealer In Drv Goods. NoAiuup
is,. liquor: Hasdxsrs. fobsce.s Qsls and
Corner Rsillosd A7sss snd Misiss3ppi stlsss
-rD,,. e, -.-.-- - ---.-------.-
/ N!9NA1D lA1MAMN q BkUTHENs dealers
49,: "A western Produce. fancy and staple Gro
farnitars r,sfsrr .I Se9ses p ana 81 i1nMTars. Mn
Crescss ~ ssS'o.' "ieas pa strees' corner
1Qs. aoNDRAN 8 eOals. Aaaaers ia DR.
iS is ~ 3e8ss s'eSs1 81. asexare. Painfs,
Rsnd. n 15sss..ss s1u -
Missiaippi ffrasf s. A''sS' k'ss'1e'
- = -
sSa,e,..,,;:.::. PROVISIONS, fisntstionl ! ~, snd
~ ~ pganse ns.r. N AIe. etc. D1s Coed
any MN 49, 81 Mississippi and Cheti-
n1.cn.. ss1ee..s - - :
- - = - ---~--.-. s.
HOTELS zNH HBOARU1NO-aOUS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10

l. LFERNANDEz Barber shop, Mississippi
LIZ street. near corner Ieesafd. Shaving. hair
cutting shampoOing, ETC., in most artistic style.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10

pAUL LECHR Attorney at Law and Notary
sslOws the Coart- -HQngs on sAtfakauss etxsst.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-01-10
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

FREDERICK DUFFEIA Attorney 1t law and
u Notasy Public, Office on Chetimaches street
opposito tho Court H0n1e.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-10-10
- THE WORLD is GOVERNED TOO MICH
La, OCTOBER 10, 1885
DOMESTIC JOYS.
lhe sun was slumbering in the West,
His daily lahors mast.

The sun was slumbering in the West,
His daily labors past;
Upon his wife's devoted breast
His head reclined at last;
And darkness closed around, so dear
10 fond, congenial souls,
AS thus she whispered in his ear:
my love, we're out of GOALS"
"And Mr.. Jones has called, quite mad,
Insisting on his rent,
And Jim took all the cash I had
And to the circus went!
And John, in playing acrobat,
Hung from the chandelier
The chandelier is now crushed flat,
And Johns in bed, my dear.
~ told the cook she'd better 60
She left with threats and hl,ffs;
And nurse went to the ten-cent show.
10 see collars and Cuffs
Some rowdy killed our darling pup,
l wish I'd caught the brute;
And moths have been and eaten up
Your Winter coat and suit
But never mind, don't look downcast,
For fortune soon will mend;
The Exchange Bank, ] hear at last,
Has paid dividend;
And CHEAP JOHN, as before,
Is selling bargains rare;
10 buy new suit at his store,
And leave your troubles there"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-10-10

at my establishment, your anticipations
viii be fully realized. Such gathering
Of dENTEEL GARMENTS never before
greeted the vision of my fellow townsmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
A FAMILY BROTL,
In Which One of Lafayette's Most Brilliant
Clergymen Makes a Spectacle of Himself

In Which One of Lafayette's Most Brilliant
Clergymen Makes Spectacle of Himself
Lafayette Call, Wednesday Evening.
At about IL o'clock to-day the neighbors of
Rev Samuel Godfrey, who resides Broad
street, near Ninth, were reused by the noise of
an alteration IN the house, and in few mo-
ments Mrs. Godfrey ran into an adjoining resi-
dence apparently badly beaten and bruised. She
sta.ea that ner husband had made an unwar-
ranted attack upon her. and beaten her over the
head and body with a chair. A telephone
message was sent down to police head
| quarters and to Captain Godman's house,
and two doctors sent for to dress the lady's
wounds. Captain Goldman took Mr. Godfrey
under arrest (the latter accompanying him with
out resistance) and brought him to the mayors
office, whore. at the time of writing this. he still
is, awaiting some one to file affidavit against
| him. The physicians found Mrs. Godfrey quite
badly bruised over the head and shoulders and
one wrist, out with injuries OF a serious
nature. She says that on being assaulted with
the chair she escaped into the bedroom, barri-
caded the door, and then jumped out of the
window and ran to ne ghbors, as above stated.
Domestic infelicity IS at the bottom of the
trouble The present Mrs. Godfrey is the Doctors
second wife, they having lived together about
! twelve years. but never happily In an inter
view with DR.. Godfrey, rs he sat waiting in the
mayors Office, he admitted having made the
| assault substantially above related, and said
IN excavation that he was goaded beyond
endurance, and SO blind with rage that he hardly
| knows what he did do. H. seemed very peni-
tent and willing to suffer the penalty of the law.
| There remains little 10 add, without going into
| a recital of the unfortunate differences between
! these two unhappy people, which would be equal
! " protit:ess and in bad taste Mr. Godfreys
| explanation will not to himself be much of an
| extenuation for so assaulting woman, and that
woman his wife, matter what singing words
| may have passed; and still less to others will it
| be esteemed justification,
| Mrs. Godfrey failing failing to appear or make
| complaint, DR.. Godfrey was later released from
| custody.
| 1t is probable that the affair will result in
! divorce, negotiations for which are in progress
as we write, Mr. and Mrs. q. bengin conference
| for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Boy Accidentally Shot.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
EVANSVILLE, Sept 10.-A boy by the name of
John Elliott, aged twelve years, was fatally
wounded at New Harmony to-day, by the acct
dental discharge Of a pistol in the hands Of
'Buckskin jim, who was giving an exhibition
as an expert ehooter by firing at apples thrown
into the air. He had just hit one and was lower
ing his weapon when the second chamber was
discharged in some unknown way. "Buckskin
Jim" was placed under arrest but the boys
father, being convinced it was purely acct
dent, refused to file an affidavit against him, but
some one else did. He will have an examina-
ton tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
The Trespassing Cattlemen.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas, Sept. 1O-General Miles
has returned from an extended trip through
Indian Territory. He states that the cattle of
the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Cattle Company and
others will all be out of the Territory within a
month from this date The General states that
he has stationed an officer at each post, with a
sufficient command to protect the cattlemen.
The officers will also see to the sorting out of
any cattle belonging to Indians which may have
been absorbed by the herds. This precludes the
possibility of any conflict between the Indians
and cattlemen. 'The cattlemen,n General
Miles says. have had a great deal to contend
with, for there have been unusually heavy rains
IN the Territory, and what few bridges were
then across the streams have been washed away.
and the water has been SO high they were COM
PEELED to move slowly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
A HERO ONLY ON PAPER.
Judge Batcheller Talks Plainly of General
Gordon and His Fate.

Gordon and His Fate.
New York Mall and Express.
Judge George S. Batcheller, OF the Interna-
tional Tribunal at Cairo Egypt, arrived home
yesterday. He was appointed by President
Grant ten years ago The land of the Pyramids
pasha
Eyes, am just from Cairo" he said to re
porter this afternoon at the Brevoort House.
You saw General Gordon, then. suppose9v
eyes, he stopped three days in Cairo on his
way to Khartoum. The eush about his meteor
like passage through Cairo all nonsense and
pure sentlmentaism. He had few friends in the
city. and of course did not stop long. He cared
for nobody but himself, and had the same disre-
gard OF death as the Orientals among whom he
spent so many years. He was extremely pious
and this characteristic entered largely into his
daily life But with it all he was bloody, and
ruled those around him with an iron hand. He
would have made the Soudan groan with his
despotism if fate had not stopped his career in
Khartoum. To US in Cairo he was anything but
a hero. Gordon brought about his own destruc-
tion by disobeying orders He could have retreatod
when he found it impossible to carry out the
governments instructions, but chose to remain
and call for aid. Then, against the wishes Of
Gladstone and all the army officers, except Gen.
Wolseley, the fatal expedition up the Nile began.
1t a terrible blunder English soldiers died
like flies. The world heard something of the
officers when they were killed, but the true
"How about Olivier Pan2"
81 saw him in Cairo before he left to attempt
to reach the Mahdi. He was in bad health and
looked decidedly consumptive. He announced
there his intention of penetrating to the camp
OF the Prophet. He was not an object of much
attention on account of his enterprise. but was
regarded as any newspaper correspondent going
to the front would be. The Bosphore Egypt;en
published his departure, and of course the En-
glish were fully aware of his intentions do not
think Pain died by British bullets or Arab spears
He probably died of fever, if he is dead at ALL
Many correspondents persisted by fever and the
hazardous circumstances attending enterprises
of that kind. Pain no doubt attempted to get
through to the Mahdi, and perhaps succeeded. 1t
is reported that Colonel Kitchener had hand in
his death and paid two Arabs for the murder
That story lacks confirmation. / saw Colonel
Kitchener when he returned from the expedition,
and many other English officers. They said
they knew nothing Of Pain, and cared nothing"
WAS there much excitement in Cairo when
the Bosphore Egyptien was suppressed
mo Egypt is refuge for French Comnau-
nists and rebels from Europe. Instead of COM
ing to America they 60 there and keep the coun-
try stirred up. All the noise made about the
paper amounts to nothing It has now finally
suspended In conclusion must say that all the
maudln sentiment expressed about Gordon after
his death does not relieve the historian of the
fact that he was veritable crank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Minor Notes.


The Waveland postofice will occupy the new
Wabash College opened On Wednesday with
large attendance.
The reunion of the Seventh Indiana will take
place at Greensburg, on Oct Is.
The Northern Indiana Fair Association will
open at Fort Wayne on Sept. Is, and close on
Sept. Is.
A little daughter of Ben Stansheld, of Sey.
mour, fell In cistern yesterday, and was
drowned.
The old settlers and soldiers reunion at Spen-
cer yesterday, was we'll attended, and considered
the most successful one ever held in Owen
county
Elliott's Mill, at Richmond, was burned yes
terday. Loss $1,000. Insured for 81, 400 in the
Connecticut, of Hartford, and German. Of
Peoria.
Oliver Fl, Stone the young man who escaped
from the Hospital for the Insane, on Tuesday
night. has been found at his home at Wabash
and will be returned to the hospital.
Alamo is village Of not over 200 inhabitants,
in Montgomery county. 1t has been found that
the postmaster there is an Offensive partisan"
and John Ell. Mitchell has been appointed to fill
the place.
The New Albany railmill is working a very
large force of men on its contract to furnish the
iron cable work for the ST Louis cable street
railway. AS fast completed in sections it is
shipped to st. Louie
John r. Ross, one of the Oldest inhabitants of
Aurora, died on Wednesday in the seventy first
year of his age. He had been clerk of Ohio
county and deputy of Dearborn, besides holding
other important trusts.
Ten thousand people attended the fair at Wa
bash yesterday The first money in the stallion
trot was taken by Asher Grey's ''Ironsdesn
Owing to the bad state of the track the other
races were postponed.
There is no end to the changes Of proprietors
Of newspapers in Charlottesville G. w. Wool
sey has sold the Daily Courier to E. NJ Henkel
& Sons. &. w. Woolsey will be foreman of the
Review in place of Edward Henke
Nicholas Funch, of Logansport, was asked
loan by a traveller of $l5 on a gold watch. While
Mr. Funch was counting out the money to him
the traveller changed the watch on him and gave
him one which was found afterward to be brass,
and worthless
Hendricks County Republican: There is a
crowd in Pittsboro who have heretofore had no
respect for either law or decency. and they are
becoming so bold and vicious that many of the
citizens are afraid of them and allow them to
keep up their drunken reveries without inter
posing an objection or making an effort to bring
them to justice.
At Valparaiso the clothing of Julia Leaby. a
young girl, caught fire from stove Her
screams brought two men to her assistance who
tore off her clothing She was terribly burned,
but even In her anguish cried out, Cali Father
OReilly. 1t is no use to call a doctor as will
die, and it will only make greater expense for
my poor mother" The poor girl died few
hours after.
At Terre Haute, George Kelly, coiored who
cut James Gordon, of Vincennes 81 vioiously in
the face with aknife was sent to the per tentiary
for three and one half years Rufus Stark and
Samuel Griffith, both colored were sentenced TO
the nenitentia.y for three years each. They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Suit Against an Express Company.
al 70

pPeclal 20 the Ind1arapolis Journai.
VINcENNEs. Sept 10.-Clarence W. Jackson,
ex-agent of the Adams Express Company at this
point to-day brought suit for damages against
the express company for twenty-five thousand
dollars for false imprisonment, and charging him
with embezzlement jackson Complains that de-
PENDANTS kept him out of employment year,
and alleges that the company had caused some
of Its employees to appear before the grand jury
and swear that he (Jackson) had admitted to
them thst he had been guilty of the crime of
snabezzlement. Because Of this. plaintiff com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

plains that he has been greatly damaged in his
good name, and prays judgment in the above
amount. This case will prove an exceedingly
interesting one. jackson was accused about
year ago of embezzling 1900 of the Adams Ex-
press Company funds, and was arrested on that
charge, and tried in the Knox Circuit Court and
acnuittod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Soldiers Reunion at Seymour.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
SEYMOUR, Sept. 1o-The soldiers reunion, TO
be held here during the remainder Of this week,
opened today with a large number of veterans in
attendance Tents are furnished free to soldiers
and rations are issued by quartermaster
Large delegations are expected to arrive to-
morrow. This will probably be the largest
gathering of soldiers held during the year in
Southern Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Brief Mention,

j. Fl. Waggoner & Son have sold the Clinton
Register to the Hughes brothers.
At Clinton. VIM Wallace was sentenced to
eighteen months in the penitentiary. for forging
the name of D. f. Fullenweder, farmer, to a
note.
Near Marengo John WEIGH, young farmer,
threw heavy broom in such manner that the
handle struck younger brother in the head,
fracturlng the skull, and it is thought fatally
inJuring him. No malicious intent is charged.
The board of supervisors at Geneva, have
offered reward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the murderers of Policemen Grant
and McNett at Geneva 1t is expected that this,
with the $l7O0 already offered, will induce
Chicago detectives to give the matter attention.
The Illinois Grand Lodge of Good Templars,
in session at Decatur, elected the following
officers: Uriah Copp, jr., of Loda, grand worthy
chief templar; the Rev. n. T. Allen, of Wataga,
grand worthy counselor; Mrs. II. P. Mowrey, of
Decatur, grand worthy vce-templar; r. j.
Hazlett, of Freeport, grand worthy secretary;
George r Harrington of Edinboro, treasurer;
VIII U. Ogilby, of Chicago grand marshal; Mrs.
b. A.. Mills, of Chicago. superintendent of
juvenile templars; representatives to the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge, George c. Christian, of
Chicago, John Senoski and Will U. Ogllby;
alternates. ID. l.. Bum. of Decatur, Hale John
son, of Newton, and Uriah Copp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

stole gun from man living in the country
These men also threw stones through the
windows of passenger train, and shot at the
conductor.
Mrs, Martha Lewis aged seventyseven years,
died at Charlottesville, at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. S. A. Hobrook, on Tuesday.
Three children survive her She had lived IN
Montgomery county forty three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

active pursuit of Geronimo and his band, says
that he believes Geronimo is endeavoring TO
reach the Mescalero's reservation in New Next
CO, and that the hostile Indians are now on the
mountains In Northern Chihuahua, near the
New Mexican line. The Lieutenant with his
scouts, will endeavor to intercept them in The
mountain Dasses This, however, will be ex-
..omely difficult, on account of the vast expanse
of territory to be patroled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
New Railway Company Organized.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 10.-A meeting was
held tonight at Jacksonville, Ind, and the
Jacksonville French Lick & Terre Haute Rail
way Company was organized The capital stock
will be $400O000 Mr. Ramsey, of Phiadel
phia. it is understood, will furnish the capital to
build the road