davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-24
u. mnsnhnre.rnnnttc,,..alfnire.

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in ieiner 6eutigeu Sibung abermaI3 IN Grs
ndQnn9 uno lhidte orH. 8arrere, Dem nan
;0fiden @cneraItOmul in Cairo, auSfiArll9e
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6eu S6ritte. 6rantreih betraatet be Unit
mort ggDpten'8 uuf bic 6OrOerung Setre1S
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-24
Die afgbaniidJs Strips.
1Imotramoette sttnatton.

StHe Scnnsion'Id5c sSe-cmiaoe iiber Oen Ser=
tau ocr britiidIsn Syiottc. - @cri.GIte nno
germntbnngen.-@fn 0orIdlIag, Den BRA
iiocn;cn SIcOeIaao Sum Sd1ieoSridlter 5u
Crucuueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-24
gSieOer cine GrpIoiton.
@roBer s6re6em IN eonSOn.

Gin Ssradl i'm neutrality-suspicious.. = 9ein
crbebIidbcr Sdaoe't, nnO MIR ein 9Sann
oerIett. - geri6HIidDc gRaIice Oas ansebz
Iicle Rptip.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13
Injunction IDjuncts.

A travelling man ran into an
Iowa hotel at Creston and saw the
bar closed, and this ominous sigr !:
at was prohibition first, now it is
injunction, and this bar is closed
until the personal liberty of the
citizen is recognized" 1t will stay
closed a good while before personal
liberty to ruin, degrade and de-
bauch is recognized by law or judi
ciary in Iowa.-Dubuqne Prohibi-
ZIONIST.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13

If you want a Worm Medicine
that can be depended upon, buy a
bottle of Borenaan's Sweet Vernaifuge j;
for it is certain to remove all
worms. Do not be coaxed into tax
ing any other. All country mer-
chants sell it. Price, Is cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13
Wheeling Business Houses.

GLOTHIERS, WHOLESALE
~ M. GUTMAN & CO., corner of Main and
Twelfth streets.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13

TAS. E. MIDDLETON, ATTOR-
- NEY-AT-LAW,N Notary Public, U. s. Com
missioner, Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
ONCE, Bank Building, Capitol street, Up
Stairs, Charleston, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13

FURNITURE, COFFINS AND
IL Baskets, Picture Frames, &C. W. H. H.
HoIlswade. Sd Avenue. Huntington, VIVA
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13

GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, BALEI
" HAY, STRAW, &C.,. M. CLOUSTON,
1928 South street. See advertisement.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13

TEWELER-JOHN A. LASH
u Corner Main and Eleventh streets
American gold and silver watches especially
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

CLOTHING - GENTS FURN-
FISHING Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, &c
] H CAMMACK g. CO.. Sd Ave, Hun tington.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13

r H. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
u AT-LAW, Charleston, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-05-13

Our Hat Department the most complete of any in tn
Saxony Wool Hats both in Soft and Stiff Fur Hats rang
from SOC 50 co. Also full line OF Straw and Chip Hats
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
DANGEROUSLY INSANE.

Vicious Attack of a Maryland Woman Upon
Her Husband During a Violent Fit of In
sanity.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 2.--Barney Call,
his wife and five children, have lived IN
Canton for the past three years, earning
a livelihood by keeping fancy goods
and grocery store. Recently, Mrs. Gail
has shown unmistakable signs of insant-
ty. but it was not until Thursday night
that she was considered as a fit subject
for a lunatic asylum. The family retired
about eleven O'Clock. At midnight
Mrs. Call arose and her husband, noticing
that she stared vacantIy about the room,
asked her what the matter was. For an
swer she made sudden and savage at
tack upon him. Being very large Wom-
an and much stronger than her husband,
she soon had him at her mercy. She
threw him upon the floor and seized is
left ear with her teeth and tore
it in dreadful manner. Sne
then fastened her teeth IN
his breast and badly lacerated the nesn;
Mr.. Calls face was scratched out OF al
recognition, and when the neigh oors, at
tracted by his screams, rushed in, the
blood was streaming from his wounds.
The frantic woman was overpoWered,
and when she gazed confusediy at her
husband, the sight seemed to recall her
tottering reason, and she suffered herself
to be led into an adjoining room.
Early this morning she had another
spell. She imagined that her children
had been stolen away; and armed with
heavy billet of wood, she attacked three
police officers, who were near the house
They finally succeeded in Handwriting
her. She was removed to Spring Grove
Insane Asylum last evening.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
ANOTHER TRUNK MYSTERY.

What q Pittsburgh Baggagemaster Dis"
covered In an Ill-SmeIling Trunk-A Mys~
terry RivaIling That of St. Louis-The"
Trunk Shipped from Chicago.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2.-The peculiar
odor arising from a small trunk at the
Union Depot yesterday, caused a sus-
picion that something was wrong. When
it was taken from the Chicago train this
morning at 80 O'Clock the baggagemen
noticed the strong smell emanating from
it, and it was left standing outside the
baggage-room all day. The trunk was
finally opened this evening by the depot
men, and was found to contain the body
of a man. The body was packed
in a skillful way, being securely
tied before being placed in the trunk. A
rope placed around the neck, left arm
and body, just under the arms, was
wrapped tightly around the left leg, both
limbs being drawn up. The arms were
tied securely around the neck.
Word was sent to Flannery's UNDER
taking rooms, and the body was then
taken there. The train on which the
trunk arrived is known rs ono g." and
4S4b SAISuS5O 4uuAohIS dG . .LO r. A4ts AS
trunk was checked from Chicago to Pitts
burgh, the number of the check being
ALL. Mr.. jenkins telegraphed to Thom-
as Adams, agent at Chicago last night,
and received the following reply:
ssNo, sir, can not say who had trunk
bearing Chicago Pittsburgh check.'
No one connected with the depot had
any idea of the owner or whether the
person procuring the check in Chicago
had accompanied the body. The body is
that of an Italian, about five feet ten
inches high and smoothly shaven,
dark hair and eyebrows, thick
lips and neck, and would probably weigh
| $50 pounds. It was dressed in a COM
mon flannel undershirt, gray plaid pants
and dark vest. In the pocket of the vest
| was found receipt for N ney order for
$25, sent from Chicago February 25th,
and contained the name. of Phil
| lipi Caruso. Those who viewed
| the remains at the depot and
at the undertaking rooms were of the
unanimous opinion that the man had been
killed in q quarrel, and then packed i'll the
trunk and shipped, in order to cover up
the crime. The body was partly decom-
posed. Coroner Dressler said the man
had undoubtedly been dead several days
A telegram was sent to the Chief of
Police at Chicago, to which a reply was
received saying that the check for the
trunk had been procured by three
| Italians, but further than that, nothing
| could be learned of them.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
SHAMEFUL CONDUCT.

The Illinois Legislative Excursion to New
Orleans Disgraced En- Route BY the Or
gies and Misconduct of an Element That
Had Better Been Lett at Home.
CHICAGO, I'LL, May PA special to
the Daily Neecs from Fulton, KY, says:
ssThe excursion train is divided into two
divisions, running within half an hour OF
each other. Speaker Haines, Representa-
tives Conkrite, Kimbrough, WEIGH, Sena-
tors Duncan, Sherman aud Hill were on
the first section, which consists OF. i've
new Pullman coaches, a smoker and
baggage car. The rougher element OF
the LEGISLATURE is on the second train,
which is comprised of the same number
of coaches. Quime O'Shea, McAliVey and
others of that class, who are in the
second train, complained much of the
silk-stocking element taking possession
of the best cars. They had a good sup
ply of LIQUORS with them, and their IN
| dipnation waxed warmer the more they
| drank. They cursed the management OF
the excursion and caused a general dis
turbance in their sleeper. At two O'Clock
Yesterday morning they were still making
NIGHT hideous with their orgies. In one
of the upper berths was clerk
in the Marshal's office at Springfield.
The clerk was not acquainted with the
| gang who had objected to his gentleman
| " demeanor during the early part OF the
| nioht. He was awakened from SOUND
sleep sleep by some one tugging at his feet.
On protesting against this treatment, he he
WAS ierked out of the berth and fell on
the floor. and was partially stunned by
the fall. His assailant then proceeded to
stamp on him, and would have done him
serious injury had not some OF
the soberer members OF tne
narty interfered. AS it was the clerks
pnner lin was seriously bruised, and sew
eral Of his teeth knocked loose. When
the two sections of the train came to-
/ gether at Cairo he was taken into the
| irst section. The affair has caused
great indignation. The clerk does not
Enow who his assailant was, but the
outrage is generally credited to the Cook
County toughs."
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
THE PUBLIC DEBT.


Monthly Statement OF the Public Debt
Total Receipts of the Government for
Ten Months-The Actual Amount OF Gold
and Silver in the Treasury Vaults.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2.-The puo-
lie debt statement for April was pre-
pared at the Treasury Department yes
terday, in both the old and new 1orms'
Approved copies with all details will not,
however. be ready for distribution until
to-day. According to the old form OF
statement. the reduction in the puollc
debt during the month of April amount
ed to So, AGA, 59G.38, while in the new form
the amount of reduction is placed
at S4,837, ,339.7I. This discrepancy
amounting to $627, ,256.67, is due to the
fact that in the new form two items, ac-
crued aud unpaid April interest on "a
cifc Railroad bonds amounting TO
s298. .037. Sc, and the amount OF increase
during the month in fractional and minor
coins, amounting to $329,2l9.ll are
treated-the first as liabilities, ana the
latter as assets, unavailable for debt re-
duction.
In the old form, the available cash in
4ba Trcasurv is shown to be $l55, ,8lG, ,043,
and in the new form the net cash baianc e
in hand is placed at S23,95l,f AZ. Inc
difference here is accounted 1of Dy aua-
ing to the net cash balauce,. reported IN
the new form Sl00,000,0O0 reserve neld
for the redemption OF United States
notes. regarded in the new form as ia
biItty, and about $4,000, 900 tractlonal
silver and minor coin, treated IN the new
form as assets unavailable for the reduc-
tion of the debt
'rhe Treasury now holds $165 600, 900 in
gold and about $1I0, ,000,000 in silver for
cold and silver certificates outstanding,
against SIG, 900, 600 gold and 100000
silver month ago.
Customs receipts for April were S14,-
| 640.974, about half q million less than
wear ago; internal revenue receipts,
So. .290, ,337, nearly million less than III
April, 1884.
The total receipts of the Government
| from all sources for the ten months OF
the current fiscal year amount in round
numbers to S26, 100000 against S28,-
|. GOO. 900 for the corresponding ten months
| of the preceding fiscal year; while the
| expenditures for all purposes for the ten
months of the year foot up So
| 100000 against $2,180,000 for the
| ten months of the preceding year. Com
| pared with the corresponding ten months
of the preceding fiscal year, there has
been falling off in customs revenue this
wear amounting to about $I4, 900, 900, and
in internal revenue receipts OF nearly
/ ST non n0O
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

DURING the month just ended the busi-
ness done at the pension oftics exceeds
that of any previous month.
A CIRCULAR has been issued by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue in reference
to the withdrawal of distilled spirits from
bonded warehouses.
DURING April the total issue of postage
stamps, stamped envelopes and postal
cards aggregated 271,008,S17, as against
264 ,645, 200 during the corresponding
month in the preceding year. The num-
Der of stamps issued showed an increase
of $4,000, 900, while the issue of postal
cards fell off 100000 and stamped envel-
opes 100000.
DURING April the public debt was re-
duced IS, ,464, ,96638.
A LARGE force of clerks are busy count"
ing the Government money and securities
at Washington, and it's no Ismall job
either.
THE miners at Des Moines, Ia, have
reached an agreement with the operators,
and have resumed work.
THE american Medical Association, in
session at New Orleans, adjourned on tine
1st.
The British war ship Garnet sailed from
Fortress Monroe for New York on the 1st.
A DISPATCH from General DaLisle states
that the Chinese are loyalty fulfilling the
conditions of peace.
wRUMoR has it th at Russia has made coun-
ter proposals to England that will prob
ably be accepted.
The telegraph operators in New York
are rejoicing because the Western Union
has agreed to pay for extra work.
THOROUGH investigation shows that there
is no pleuro pneumonia among the cattle
of Audrain County, Missouri.
A sTRIKEIof seventy men aat the South
Chicago rolling-mills has caused the con-
cern to shut down, throwing i 200 men out
of employment.
ACCORDING to Bradstreet's weekly trade
review spring business is falling behind.
Failures for the seven days ended the 1st,
1877. as compared with 1888 during the pre-
vious week.
HAN enterprising baker of Chicago re-
Gently alarmed the people by posting the
| word "bread" all over the city in large
red letters It was regarded at first as the
work of Socialists.
A LARGE number of moulders, mostly
| StQYe~piaG6 WORKERS. SGOPpSu WI IA oV
Rochester, N. Y, on the 1st on account OF
a twelve and half per cent. reduction.
Four foundries are idle. Steps are being
taken looking to an arrangement.
ABOUT 500 weavers employed by the
Renfrew Manufacturing company at Rem
frew and Adams, Mass, struck on the
1st on account of a reduction of five per
cent in wages. Both mills are running
with other help.
SEVENTY Sisters of Charity have been
ordered to join General Komaroff's army
| to aid in caring for the wounded. OF this
number thirty will go from st. Peters
burg, twenty five from Moscow and fifteen
from Odessa.
THE British Admiralty authorities have
chartered altogether 149 merchant vessels
Of various size rigs. They have also made
arrangements with the Peninsular &
Oriental Steamship Company for the con-
veyance of troops to strengthen the Indian
| garrison.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
THE RlEL REVOLT.
General Middleton Resolves to Advance
without Awaiting Supplies

c.onaraJ Middleton Resolves to Advance
without Awaiting Supplies
WINNIPEG. MAN, May General Mid
dleton, fearing that delay in moving nortn
might enable the rebels to recover from
their defeat at Fish Creek and strengthen
their position at Batouche, has decided
ia advance at once without waiting 1or
the arrival of the steamer with
hospital stores. A severe en- .agemenS
NAV he looked for shortly, as
the rebels will undoubtedly show nsnS
again. No reliance is placed in the re-
mort that the rebels are short OF ammunl-
tion. as large quantities were obtained
during the first raid on stores at DUCKS
lake and Batouche, since which time
arms and ammunition have been taken
from all white settlers.
The country around Batouche IS most
favorable for the kind OF warfare tne m
dians and half-breeds indulge in, ana the
latter. now finding their homes invaded,
will fight with will and determlnaLon
which none but those who know tnem
can realize. The troops, however, are pct
fer armed, and, assisted by big guns, Will
probably dislodge them from their strong
holds.
A large number of arrests have been
made by the police at Prince Albert OF
narties suspected of being disa1ected
and in sympathy with the rebels, as q
precautionary measure.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS

JIM LEE, colored, living in Bolivar coun-
ty, Miss, shot and killed his wife on the
morning of the ID, and in return was HIM
self shot by his wife, and is not expected
to live. Cause, an old family feud.
THE capital of West Virginia has been
changed from Wheeling to Charleston.
SMALLPOX has been introduced into Lon.
don by soldiers from the Soudan.
GEN. GRANT is again worse. Reports say
that he passed more restless night on the
ID than for two weeks.
WIN. MERR1cK, of Maryland, has been ap.
pointed to succeed Justice Wyle of the
United States Supreme Court.
THE body found in the trunk at the union
depot at Pittsburg has been identified by
Mrs. Bonistalli, of that city, as her brother,
Pietro Caruso, of Chicago. No cleW TO the
murderer has been discovered.
THE news in regard to the Anglo-Russian
controversy is still conflicting, Peace and
war are both imminent.
THos. WILLIAMS and Frank Wilson were
arrested at Nashville, Tenn, on the I'd as
pickpockets. A large sum of countertelt
money was found on their persons
A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in tene-
ment house in New York on the night OF
the ID. A number of persons were injured
and twelve or fifteen killed.
Mr.. HENRY WATTERsoN, editor of the
Louisville Courier-J Journal, is spoken OF for
the post of Minister to Russia.
THE litigation over the receivership Of
the Georgia division of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad has been
settled. The Georgia claimant has been
paid, and Dorsey, receiver for the Georgia
division, has retired, and Fink, the receiver
under the authority of the Federal Court,
is now in undisputed possession OF the en-
tire line.
CLARK ALLISON, citizen of Somerset,
Mass, has been discovered in a loathsome
prison in Spain.
SHOCKS of earthquake were felt on the
ID in several districts of the Abs and also
in Vienna. Several houses were damaged
and q number of women killed at Knnberg,
in Styria.
JAS. LEFFEL fell from the top Of the Bur'
| nett House in Cincinnati on Saturday and
was Instantly killed.
MISSISSIPPI has been awarded the grand
sweepstakes premium of 800 and gold
medal for the best collection of varieties of
fr7,its in lp+s of 100 or more jars at the com.
netitive display at the New Orleans Expo
gition which was open to the world.
ON the ID near Langston, Ala, farmer
named Hilleair was knocked down by q
man named Ward, who crushed Hilleair's
head with stone.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
THE MISSOURI EDITORS.

Interesting Programme for the annual
Meeting of the Missouri Press Associa-
tion-A Trip Up the Lakes Probable
MEXICO, Mo-, May 1.-The following
programme is announced for the meeting
of the Missouri Press Association, to be
held at Columbia on the 2d and Sd OF
June:
Annual address, J. Linn Ladd, of the
Rails County Guide.
Poem, Colonel Jake Child, OF the Rich-
mond ConservGtor.
Essay, Mrs. Susie NICK. Fisher OF the
Pennington Times.
Address, j. H. Turner, OF the Carroii-
ton Record.
Select Reading, Miss Minnie L. Rus
sell.
Treatise on Printing Machinery, Col
onel r. p. Yorkston.
Practical Printing, Major J. A. Hudson
of the Macon Times.
Adyices from Columbia are 10 tne ei'
feet that the people there are making
every preparation for gala time lot 'ne i
newspaper men, and as 1t WIZ also oe
commencement week at the otate ohi-
yersity, it is expected that MessFs. pay
ard, Blaine and Elkins, who are 10 al
dress the graduates and several socletles
of the College, will also take part IN tne
exercises of the Press Association.
President R. M. White, of the Ledger o.
this city, is daily receiving applications
for membership
The route for the excursion has not at
yet been fully agreed upon, but it is qulte
likely the party will go up among the
Northern lakes.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
cRIMEs AND CASUALTIES.

CAPTAIN FHELAN was in New York on
the 9th, ready to appear against Dick
Short, the dynamiter, who tried to kill
the former. Phelan was given police pro-
lection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-10

hand, and struggle ensued, whel
Scott, pulling the gun toward him
his mask fell, and the gun was dis
charged, when he Immediately fed
He says he had no intention O.
killing Scott, but he did intend t.
rob him. He said he had been un
able to get job Of work, was sick
and discouraged, and had finally
determined to commit the robbery
AFTER THE MURDER.
After leaving the store of Scott
& Powell, he went up through Chi
natown in Paradise, left his coat on
the way, and while all was excite
ment, he walked back through the
main street, went into Crawford S
stable, and got into a manger. COW
cred himself up with hay, and re-
NAMED there two days; then went
into Paradise Hotel by the back
way, made his way up stairs, and
entered room, remaining there a
night and day undiscovered.
While in the hotel he went into
the room Of j. G.. WATSON, and
made complete change of cloth
ing, He then stole unobserved to
the granery of Robert Burge, hid
himself under some grain sacks,
and remained there three days and
nights, without food or water. He
tried to satisfy his Lunger by eat
ing of the grain, but without sue
cess. He then went to Wash |
ONeils ranch, stole a horse, and
started for Winnemucca. When
lie reached Lone Station, he was
% much exhausted that he gave
himself up TO Mart Goodwin. He
old Nofsinger that he came from
richmond, Va. but it is said that
is name is registered in Paradise
S coming from St. Paul. MINI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-10

The VOLTAIC BELT c., of Marshall,
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
EcTRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) aflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and loss of manhood. and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to. health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-10
| am selling gentlemen's hem
stitched silk handkerchiefs for so
cents . piece. NJ. Coin.

Those anticipating purchasing
= sewing machine will find it to
their interests to call and examine
the qualities Of the New Improved
Family" Singer Sewing Machine.
Attachments, needles and extra
parts always on hand.
CAGwIN & NOTEWARE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-10
MASONIC NOTICE,

There will be a special communica-
ton of Carson Lodge No, l, F. l. A. NJ,
held at IL e Hallin Carson City, Nevada,
at O'Clock P. M, Saturday, January 10,
1885, at which time there will be work
II the Second Degree in Masonry. All
the members are requested, and So
journing Brothers are invited to attend
By order OF the w. NJ. Attest:
CHARLES MARTIN,
Secretary.