davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
An os,rieh Hnn,.
lCharies Kingsisy, in HYpasla.

| tNuWAco Ntnks4SY, tn nYpau&s 1 "Ahi iresh ostrich rackr
 And stopping short, Synesius began pTickinE slowly up the hillside
 Back ' whispered Ae. M sAA Quiesly and silently, Lie down on youE hoTse's neck, as 1 do, or the long. necked ro9ues may sec you, They must ba close to us over the bros. ] kncw shaa tavori,e grassy slope of old. Round un- der yon hill, or they will ges wind of Us, and then farewell to them t' And Synesius and his groom causerea on, hanging each to their horses neckH by an arm and leg. in a way which Raphael endeavored in vain to initiate Two or three minutes more of bieath- less silence brought them to the edge e the hill, where SyEes.as halted, ps cred down a moment, and then turned to Raphael, his face and limbs quiverink with delight, as he held up two fingers, ts 'Aenote the number of birds,
 Out ot arow~Iangel Slip the deg Syphax "
 And in another minute Raphael founa himself gallopinG headeng down the hih while two magnificent oSttiches, their ous-spread plumes waving in the hsiHf. breeze, and their long legs flashing on> behind them, were sweeping away b< soIe the Erayhounds at pace which no mortal horse could have held for tee minutes.
 "Bahy that 1 am still r cried SynA sius, tears of excitement gliitertng tn his eyes; while Raphael ka q himself up to the joy. and forgot t,ca Victoria, in the hEeathless rush over yt,A and bush, sandhill and watescousxe.
 Take care of that dry touep, bod Hold up, old horse, This will not las, two minutes more. They cannot hold their pace against this brcs SC We'll ,ried, good dog, though you did miss himl An, that my boy were here There they double. Spread right and left, my children, nd ridc al them as they pass r
 And the oauiohcs, unable, as Syns ius sad, to keep ttclT pace agains, the breeze, turned sharp on theiT pursuets, and beating the air ~ith outspreAd wings, came down the wind again, at d rate even more wonderful than before.
 Ride al him, Raphael-side at him, and turn him into those bushes l" cried Syntsius, ntung an arrow to his h1~.
 Raphael obeyed, and the bird swsIved into the low scrub rhe well trained horse lsapt at h,m like cat; and Raphael. who dare not trust his skill m archery. struck with hs whip at the long neck ss |, struggled past him, and felled the noble qdh,ry to the ground. lie was in the aet ot SptinRing down Ia secure hIs prize, when shout iiom Syneaius stopped him.
 Are sau mad2 He will kick out your heart le, the dogs hold hm P
 "WhrIe ts the other r. said Raphael, pannng.
 Where he ough, to bc have moi missed Isonipg shot for many A month "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
Unclean Calcutta.
kExchange.l

Calcutta, "the home of cholera" is to be put into good sanitary condition. The British MfdiesI /oSysaI thinks this ean- not be done day too soon, and cites the condition of Jonnabagan, one of the wards of the city. "The ward contains I4S people to the acre." in many places mo drains exist;" where found are mostly out of order ;' 70 per cent. are choked with sewage" and some are merely chains of oeas-pools." The soil is saturated with excTement :" in napy places "sewage runs down the sides of the houses in large and widening streams
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
Decline of the Duello.
Nashville American.

No, far from the grounds where the magnificent buildings of the World s exposition gloriy the landscape with their assurances of peace and progress is beautiful grove of half dozen live oaks, whose green-gray plumes of long fantastic moss possess \ strange funereal Suggestiveness. Their story holds that in the early years of this fair state six gay young Creole gentiemea were stroll- ing together to the plantation of mutual friend !. was heavenly night. The moonbeamS were weaving their softening spell over a scene by nature soft and languid to voln2 n2tuousness. In a breeze, fragrant with kissNs from the blossoms of an orange grove not far, the live oaks gently shook their mossy pendants and made fantastic shadows on the velvet swsrd. "What a place for sword play P exclaimed one of the party. 4 echo your sentiments" said the other, lightly. Then let us try it." said the first. A capital idea," answered the other, and he drew his jeweled rapier. h . moment they were st it, and the weapons were waving in and out with . gayl7 giittering rapidity that made . mockery of the gentle moonbeamA
 "What pity for us to stand idly by p observed another of the party. @Let us pair of. then" said number four, and they all drew simultaneously. It mus, have been a pretty sight-thsse three pairs of graceful and gallant follovs at parry and thrust hard by those grand old oaks that live to-day. But the play waved warm presently the eyes of the com batAnts outHashed their swords, and when the sun came up over the rim of the level, lovely Louisiana plains, with the same semblsnce of suddenness that ons notes in his rise on the ocean, he looked on the six oaks not as usual, bu, on six ghastiy, upturred faces, fsr which those oaks nov stand monumental. One man fingered . few hours over day
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03

swings clubs in the gymnasium, and that everything had been mixed up, and was to blame, they all turned on me, and 1 came away, while pa vent to bed. want to go away somewhere till New Years. Do you know of some quiet place where l could go and bs sale p and the bad boy looked appeahngly to the sroceTymap. ~Go Go the morHue, you little devil" said the groceEymAn. and the boy went out, feeling that acci- dents were liable to happen in the best regulated families, and he pulled his roller skates out from under his coat and started for the rink.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
Ills Brand Out West.
lcbicago Hersid.l

4 venerable old chap was strolling through the cemetery the other day. He vas evidently a stranger, but he would stop opposits certain gravestones much longer than oveg others, as if specially interested. lie came to a mound on which . man was busy planting flowers and things He stood watching the pro- cseding awhile, until the man took his pipe from his mouth and said
 " You look like stranger. Are you from the country T' .
 AEo; am from New York"
 May ask what you aser
 "I am a doctor"
 "Op
 "Yes; was in practice here in 'S6, and I've come back just to look up my old pAtieats."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
A Crusher for John.
Petersburg Index-Appeal. l

Ir11~N 7fPPCN1sI
 h the Petersburg Re1E6iieao in Sep tember. 1872, appeared the following:
 "A Prayer.-Almighty God, Supreme and wise, be pleased 90 to regulate the concerns of this nation that John Ran. dolph may humbly retire to his country seat no more to propose diabolical schemes for the destruction of our deal liberties, which Thou hast beeA pleased to permit us to enjoy for an age past We ask this for the benefit of mankind generally. Should he, however, con- uary to our most sAnguine expectations be reelected, may he, together with Wagner, Pickering and all British agents be consigned to eternal oblivion"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
His Duty Sen, Him 10 Jail.

John T. Lee, clerk in the mercantile agency of R. C. Dun & Co, Montgomery, Ala, was sent to jail Dec. I9 by a judge of the United States Court because he would not give up the name and the original communication of correspond ent of the agency. The agency took the ground tha. the communication was privileged, and under instructions, Lee went to prison rather than reveal the source of the agsncy's in(ormafian.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after ssffering number of yeary from that loathsoms disease, Cztarrh, after trying every known remedy withou, success, as lass found pres1np- ton which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self addressed siamped envelope to Dr. ]. A Lawrence. Ioo Dean St, Brooklyn, New York. will receive the recipe free of charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03

Al musical soiree a lady, a1tsr exsc- outing an intermediate plane solo, kaints dead away. A gentleman, with gTea: proap6tude, seises . glass of water and administers few drops to the lady, who revives. Then with a compassionase cry, Nov for the other sufferer P he pours the remainder of the water into the piano.-F1css kks f7Ieneh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
JUST IMPORTED.

Send 70 oeus in stamps or silver and get six elegant French Christmas and New Year cards. All difesept Ne~ and handsome designs in IF co3ors. Ad dress, W. Kennsrd, B Jones Ave, Koch Aster, NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
ImTrERnATIoNAL BANKINo co.
GOLD WATCH FREE!

Ts t..&.k ks capdtoI Clty Ia9s UsSst ps vs1l' E-ssiassi os f,x .. yw Y~es ,T- t,... .i..s 2. GegS, Lsly's MssAsg Csse1 sstss v stsh. sesz tsxt ss Y tSss sns ssss1 sssss ss ssTe4 v
 .-sl@y Easttk .s s.'s . ssss a T .s =. sssss Hese 9uAst, e s>es nsssss>a<f Neu pfet BSek, Case sf e1 sstfst<s sass sAe iszA sal sssss s'1 'sirss rsss. s a EoEE ounyT, MkaTtokD. coNM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03

The desire of q lawyer is for brief existence. B0skoa P0,f.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-03
WI" 45
yOr GAS sssjuhs waoLk ( TBS cknr Imperial Austrian t001 Government B0B'
TWO DsAwsses AxxrALLy.

ntii sseb aBa every blsa is rssenas,i siib larger
 | snalisr pgsutatn KysFy ban1 ApsT draw Sbs u.s Following DFsai og,s. AS ib@ts gre So hLAHSsf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
The Plot to Organize an Extensive Revo-
luton in Roumelia Finally
Exposed.
a High Officer is Let Into the Conspiracy
and be Revealed all Their
Plans.
Sensational Career of a Preacher
Who is Arrested While at
Plymouth.
He Elopes With Another Mans Vito.
and She Boldly Attends His
Trial.
TAeir Plot Discovered.

BELGRADE, Nov. 6.-Queen Natalie of
Servla, On hearing of the arrest of the six
conspirators mentioned in these dispatches
yesterday, Immediately went to Nissa so as
10 pe with her husband, King Milan, in
case OF serious Intervention troubles arising
tnrough the Vaccinations of intrguers.
Inere is reason to believe that the con-
splracy is the outcome of the revolutionary
program recently published by the Pan
Slavlst committee in ROumelia According
to this revolution was to have taken place
in Roumelia next year. 1t was to have
been preceded by a palace revolution in
Sofia, which would have overthrown Prince
Alexander in favor Of Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro or of the latters son-in-law,
Peter Karagorgivicz. The outbreak at
Sofia would have been the signal
for another in Servia. and King Milan,
having been swept from the throne,
Pan-Slavist cry would have been raised
for the union of Bulgaria, Eastern Rou-
mella, Old Seryia and Macedonia, under the
sceptre OF Peter Karagorgiyicz. The Pan
Slavlst lntriguers, however, made mistake
and took NJ. Karaveloff, the Bulgarian
prime minister, into their confidence, rely
ing ON the old sentiments of animosity
winch ne used to cherish towards Prince
Alexander while he was living in exile.
But M. Karaveloff, since he has been in
o11lce, has been very friendly with the
prince, and whether out of sincere devotion
towards the latter or because he saw the
way to make great career for himself, he
not only revealed the conspiracy to the
prince, but proposed to the leading censpira-
tors to precipitate the movement and exc
cute it in favor OF Prince Alexander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Big Fire In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA fire in the Farwell
building, Nos. 229 and 2S3 Monroe street,
at about o'clock this morning, caused dam
age to the amount of about 5000, 900, fully
insured. The fire originated on the third
floor, occupied by S. N. Marshall & Co., dry
goods commission merchants, and burned
its way up through the roof. Sweet, Orr
& Co., pants manufacturers, and occupants
of the fourth floor, and Manniban, Ship
man & Co., dealers in silk dress goods, on
the fifth floor, suffered considerable loss.
W. l. Moore & Co. and James T. Sibley &
Co., dry goods commission men on the first
floor, will ha loss on their samples by
water. The chief losers are Manheimer.
Leipman 65 Co., who carried very expen-
sive line, and whose losses are placed at
500, 600, principally from water, the entire
building being flooded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Roped i'm NEr. Peterson.

Special to the Globe
MANSFIELD, o., Nov. 6.-"Good morn
ing, Mr.. Peterson, you're looking as young
as you looked ten years ago." was the affa-
BILE remark of sly-looking young man to
John Peterson, an old and wealthy citizen
of Mansfield. The young stranger had
drawn $1,000, and was on his way to the
room of the agent to have his ticket cashed.
Mr.. Peterson went along. The confederate
urged Mr.. Peterson to try his luck, and the
latter was finally persuaded to do so. He
drew S10,0 900. The stranger insisted that
Mr.. Peterson must distribute pamphlets
advertising the lottery, but before assuming
agency OF taking the SO, 900 he must prove
that he was a man of standing in the
community and must exhibit $4,000 Mr..
Peterson went to the bank and secured
81. 600. Returning to the room he was in
formed that he had two more draws. TAX
ing several tickets he was then told that in
drawing them he had lost his prize and also
forfeited his 50, 600. His young friend in
sisted that it was all right. that he would
see to it that the old friend of his father
didn't lose his money and proposed walk.
Meanwhile the confederate skipped.
Shortly after the son of Mr.. Peterson's old
friend also gave his victim the slip and
both the sharpers escaped. The same two
fellows have been working the game else
where in the state, but this is the first time
they have succeeded in making so large
haul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Foreign Flashes.

Several of the cattle dealers who have been
boycotting the Cork Steam Packet company,
have become dissatisfied with the accommo-
dation provided by the chartered steamers
and have resumed the shipment Of cattle by
the Packet company.
The Chester Liberals are making prepara-
tions for grand ovation to Mr.. Gladstone on
the occasion of hisdeparture for Midlothian
Monday.
A number Of robbers boarded train On
the railway between Naples aud Benevinto,
shot down the guard, secured 11,0o0 francs in
money and safely jumped from the train
while it was going at full speed. No arrests
have been made.
The latest advices from China state the
Chinese government is about to sign com.
mercial treaty with France.
Gen. DeCourcey, commander of the French
troops in Tonquin, telegraphs to the French
war Office that the results of the campaign
have beer favorable, but that cholera kills
SIX ,,ias, ,.sslS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Rev. Downs and His Flock.

Special to the Globe.
Boston, Nov 6.-At a meeting of the
society of Parson Downs church, it was the
unanimous opinion of those present that the
pastor is unfit for the position he occupies,
and that he should be removed. The church
has requested him to resign, but he pays no
attention TO the request. The society
finally adjourned until Nov. 10 without ac-
ton. BY the laws of Massachusetts, when
a minister is called to a Baptist church he
is pastor of it until his pastorate is ended
for one of the following causes: Death,
voluntary resignation, forced resignation,
caused by convictions approaching hereti-
cal doctrines, forced resignation by reason
of conviction of moral miSdemeanor. The
only charge that can be brought against Mr..
Downs is that of immortality. His trial is
set for N0Y. l3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
TELEGRAHHIC SPARKS.

The Grant monument fund now amounts to
over $4,000.
The natural gas wells of Tolono, H., are
gradually failing and no new ones have been
discovered for year.
1t is now announced that no further danger
exists from the spreading Of pleuro-pneumo-
MIA from Illinois cattle.
F. A. Bond, superintendent of the Balti-
more house of correction, has been discharged
for cruelty and brutal treatment of prison
ers.
Hon. Daniel Peck, the Oldest lawyer in
Wheeling, W. Va, died at st. Gainesville, O.,
aged 90 years.
It has been ascertained that at least dozen
cases of smallpox exist in Ottawa, Ont. 1t is
been reported.
cinuati and one of the trustees of the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad, was found dead in his
bed at his residence at Avondale.
The contract for building the Canadian Pa
cific railway bridge at Lachine has been
awarded to Robert Reid of Guelph, Ont, who
built the International bridge over the Mag
ara river.
Hon. Robert johnson, judge of the court,
died at Harrisburg, Pa, aged about 90. He
was for many years auditor of the state of
Virginia, before the war, and was member
of the Confederate congress.
James Tollehan and man named Barklow,
a fellow workman. became involved in quar-
rel at Valparaiso. Ind, during which Tollehan
drew a revolver and shot, killing Barlow in
stantly. The murderer escaped.
Councilman John Darragh, one of the
Eighth ward aldermen of Cincinnati, was
fined $40 and costs and locked up in the GALA
boose for an hour to-day for keeping his sa-
loon open on Sunday in violation of the law.
]. H. Hogle, who claims to be travelling
salesman in the employ of G. NJ. Jackson &
Co., wholesale grocers at Pittsburg. was ar
rested on suspicion of robbing D. G. Sterling.
merchant from High Point Me-, of several
hundred dollars.
Two hundred and fifty Mormon converts ar
rived at New York. They were recruits from
all sections of Great Britain and Europe, and
were, as rule, healthy, rugged-appearing
people, but bore the marks of ilGteracy, dis
tinctly marked.
Lentz, Lilly Il Co., golfers, near Delano,
Pa, will resume work on Monday, the opera
tors accediug to all the demands of the strik-
ing miners. The men have been on the strike
all summer. The number employed at these
colleries is nearly 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
The Jury in the Walkup Murder Trial
Finally Returns Verdict Of
Acquittal.
Mrs. Walkup is Overcome With Emotion
But Enters the Court Room to be
Congratulated.
Parson Downs of Boston Finds de
Must Stand Trial at the Bar or
His Church.
A $500, 900 Fire in ohicago--Cycione
in Illinois, ora
Murderer
nrrs. xyalkup Acquired.

FN1poRIA, Kan, Nov. 6.-The jury In
the Walkup case returned verdict at $50
q. m. of not guilty. The verdict, while
not giving universal satisfaction, was re-
ceiyed with delight by her friends. When
the Jury first went out they were evenly
divided and remained so for several hours,
when one changed for acquittal. They
then stood seven for acQuittal against five
for conviction until to-day. when the five
gave way and verdict of not guilty was
rendered. When they informed Mrs.
Walkup that the jury had returned a
verdict of not gully she exclaimed:
MY God is that so?'' and her eyes filled
with tears. But when the sheriff told her
she could afford to brace up she wiped the
tears away and went with him into the
court room, where she was congratulated.
She says she will not take any of her hus-
bands property. The estate will not amount
to more than SO, 900 and her share of it
will but slightly more than pay the ex-
peuSes of the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
FEARS OF A RIOT.
Montreal Greatly Stirred Up by al
Act of The Mayor.

HAOHsTesal UTeatkY StHfrcd up ny an
Act of the Mayor.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA Montreal special
says Montreal is evidently on the eve of an
other riot. The forcible removal of Gagn-
on's children to the hospital by the mayor
and sanitary officials has evoked storm of
indignation from the French papers, La Mi
nerv and LIE Monde, in which, Mayor Beau
grand is described as murderOus and rev.
olutionary autocrat. Says LIE Monde:
'You have no heart. You have not got the
right to maltreat those who have the honor of
having one. Your inhuman and barbarous
conduct caused the death Of the brave Gagn-
on's child. You are responsible for this
DEATH Yesterday you triumphed over the
poor and courageous Gagnon, from whom you
took his children and his wife and whom you
have thrown into prison with one of his chill
dren. You are victorious, but your Unjust
ices, your cruelties, your barbarism already
crush you and cover you with shame and dis
honor"
La Minerv goes further and invites the
populace to resist the officers. As result,
the mayor has issued warrants for the ar
rest of M. Van Asse, NJ. P, editor of LIE
Monde, NJ. Tassemp, editor. and M. Gelmas,
sub-editor OF La Minerv, on charge of
personal and seditious libel. The latter
against Mr.. Beaugrand in his capacity as
mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
They Must be I'm prisoned.

DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-The Earl of Car
navron, lord lieutenant of Ireland, an-
nounces to-day that after the fullest inquiry
into the details and circumstances respect
ing the trial and conviction of the eleven
men charged with conspiracy to murder
William E. Smythe, an obnoxious landlord
of Barbavilla, he is unable to interfere with
the sentences of the prisoners. They were
convicted after three trials June IL. 1884.
Five were sentenced to seven years and the
rest to six and twelve months imprison-
ment. The facts in the case are: While
Mr.. Smythe was returning from church
party fired from behind hedge. They
missed him, but killed sister of his wife,
who sat beside him. Mr.. Harrington had
secured affidavits declaring the prisoners in
nocent of the crime, hence the inquiry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
CycIOnein Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-About s
o'clock this evening a cyclone struck the
extreme south and west portion of Bloom
ington, touching first the union depot,
where it picked up an iron express truck
like feather and threw it about. 1t upset
hack, and lifting it in the air turned it
over ard smashed it to pieces. The roller
mills, 800 feet from the union depot, were
next struck and completely unroofed and a
portion of the brick-work demolished. Loss,
ST, 500. The storm lasted ten minutes.
PITTsFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. Ga cyclone
passed through this county in northwest
erly direction this afternoon, unroofing
houses and barns, and doing considerable
other injury to property, but taking no
lives so far as has been learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
Given Time TO Reflect.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Charles Darbin
was yesterday found guilty of murder and
sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty
one years. The jury was out twenty hours.
The usual motion for new trial was made,
but Withdrawn, and sentence was at once
given by the judge. The murder was a
brutal one. Darbin had seduced a Miss
Dunn in Fayette county, near his home
and sent her here. She remained here
some months, when he appeared under pre-
tense of giving the child away to be raised.
On March last he accompanied the child
ard its mother to the river, and, it is be-
lieved, struck the child's head upon the
beams of the railroad bridge, and threw it
into the water. In the meantime he mar
ried the mother. Circumstances pointed to
him at the inquest. and chain of evidence
was woven that lett no doubt as to his
guilt. The verdict gives very general salts
faction. The grand jury failed to indict the
mother for completely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-07
The Committee ON Ordnance.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Senators Haw-
ley and Sewell Of the select committee on
ordnance were in the city to-day on busi-
ness connected with the work of the COM
mittee. They have been at work for over
a year collecting information concerning
the construction of steel guns and plate
armor. Senator Hawley says they have
not quite completed their work Of investi-
CATION, but that they have collected much
very valuable information, both here and
abroad, bearing on the subject, and they
expect to make very satisfactory report.
They will have their report ready in De-
cember, he says, and he hopes congress
will do something this session for the de-
fense of the country. Both senators left
the city this afternoon.