davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

No information had been received at the
Office Of the Cunard Line in Bowling Green yesterday in
regard to the statement published In The London Times
that the English Government intended TO take the Ore
gOn for a transport ship. The agents were inclined to
doubt whether any negotiations had been entered
by the Government At the Office Of the National Line,
Mr.. Conyers, the subagen said: "Tbe America has
been taken by the Government for transport. About
guns being placed on her We know nothing. She was
chartered for transport"
Mr. Gibson, passenger agent OF the GuiOn Line, said
"The Arizona Ia on her way to this country. When
she returns gland she will be taken by the Govern
ment and used carry troops to Egypt AS she
has got through her duties as transport she will be put
on the line again. There negotiations pending
that we OF for the charering OF the Alaska. If
such negotiations pending would have been in-
for
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

WAITING FOR A SUCCESSOR TO Mh' bhiDo1"'
SPRINGFIELD, March % tSpecia9.-only one
ballot occurred for Senator and that nad no ssncec'
There "a Democratic authority for the statement that
Republican vote was offered as pair for Mr. Bridges,
so that the Democrats could VOTE and Colonel MORRISON
refused to agree to its acceptance, evidently preers
to wait until Bridgess successor Is eiacteu, anu ~ ,
The time until then 10 work to repair the break IN his
ranks The prospect is that there WIN not DO Inuc uoho
In tho Senate mattor before Ihursday oI hoAt "oeA
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
VIZ synDpyrs oREErrNo mr.. PHELPS.

NEw,HAvEs, March % tSpeciah.-The Yale
students headed by band and hllihg the streets
with red fire. marched this evening to the nome OF ITO
fes,or T. j. Phelps and gave him serrne' III ns au'
. % ,hem hs exnressed his love and respect for the
venerable college to which he sd that nc should always
cling Professor Phelps delivers his final lecture here oh
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
SUIOIDg FROM A STEAMSHIP.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 2S.-Captain
woodruff of tho steamship City OF Columbia, from New
York reported that Wednesday night W. L. south
worth cabin passenger, jumped overheard and was was
drowned letter found In his stateroom reque5nn
the captain TO telegraph the facts to t. A. Law NO. io
south.sI Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
oROCERS AND BROKERS IN A QUARREL.
NJ AEON. GA, March 2S.-A lively war has

snne up between the wholesale grocers and the COM
mission merchants brokers. The grocers claim tat
the brokers have making sales to retailers VINO ad
he, rogular patrons of the offended wholesalers The
,a,tsr have therefore organized for aggressive WARFARE
bcy say that the brokers tried this game In Augusta ana
in Savannah, where they faed ana lht lne1 s po o'
tented here.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
DENOUNCED BY THE VATICAN.

ROME, March 2S.-Ihe aIIOcutl0n delivered
hy the Pope yesterday all the Catholic dipo
mats who attended the recent ceremony OF laying the
cornerstone the monument To Victor Emanuel, and
denounces the ceremony itself sinful tribute to
of the greatest enemies OF tho Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
MS NOSE FAST IN A TREE FOR TWO HOURS.

MS NOSE "a ST ~ 4 IKE FOR 7 HU HOUhS'
MADISON Wis, March 2S.-Oshkosh advlces
state that German living there tapped maple tree
this week with an axe and inserted wedge. Hc then
stopped to sip the oozns sap While in this posture his
nose was inserted in the slit in the tree The wedge then
oamc II dslodged and his nose caught as IN wise.
~ two hoirs before he was discovered and rescued.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
oU.RLES F. LYONS EXTRA DIrED.

RALEIGH, March % Especial. D.-Chares f.
LYONS who is charged with having embezzled money of
Tho Mutual Gas Light Company, left here this
ftcrnoon for New-York charge of Detective Crswley
lie sought release on writ of habeas corpus, but the
sunreIne Court refused to discharge him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
LOSSES OF THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, March 2S.-General Negeier tele-
graphs from Lang-son under date Of March % rs
follows 1.-The greater part OF the brigade Is now con-
centrated here. The advance guard remained yeser-
day before the Gate Of China The enemy failed to a
pear. The enemy lost heavily on Tuesday. Our losses
in the two days Of lighting six officers and seventy
two men killed and 100 men wounded. All OF our
wounded have been brought here We do not require
further reinforcements. Strong reserves nave been
found at Chu" 1900 go
the relief wounded French soldiers IN Tonqn.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day NJ Granet asked
for information concerning the French opera
tions in China. He accused the Prime Min
OF Parliament. After defending the action Of France
NJ Ferry demanded the order of the day pure aud simple
as a vote confidence In the Government, and II was
adopted by a vote OF 273 to 227 Another proposal
pressing confidence in the French troops aud generals
was adopted. , ,,,
The senate 10 day adopted IN its entirety the bill In
creasing the duties imports OF cereals II aerward
agreed bill raising duties imported cattle.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
cppy.rryG A GERMAN CONSUL.

LANCASTER, PENN. March 2s.-The body OF
pr.derek Hinkle formerly German Consul at Chicago,
,v,. ,nciuerated here this afternoon. His body was
brought here BY Carl Pollier the German @os"i n NOV"
York,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLES.
ATTITUDE OF THE MEXICAN GovERNMENI-coi'
TING OF THE CABLES.

NEw- ORLEANS, March %. A dispatch 10
The Times Democrat the City OF Mexico says: over
twenty Mexican officers not In active service nave
ready started for Central America to join tne
ment forces of Salvador and Nicaragua tls unaer
stood that the services of these officers have been soe
tied by the governments Of Nicaragua and san saVaooi
through confidential agents now in this city. Generi
Barrios is also represented here. The war feeng s
rapidly extending and growing stronger largely
attended public meeting held last night 10 consaer
the Guatemala question. Every speaker aa'oc"'eu
aggressive and determined action toward Guatemala
CITY OF MEXICO March %, via Galveston.-The last
heard from the minister to Guatemala, who had 9cen
ordered San salvador that he had arrived vs q.
AcaJuta, his way TO tho capital Nc mails & h"yg
is supposed that the Guatemala Government is win,
holding the mails There is no truth whaseyer IN
Her neutral position is still maintained. 49,, ., y,
H ord2 Ibrtad which taH S,ora organ eo D
titled Firmness not War 1t says: MEXICO acslpes
war with sister people, the Victims OF an not
tSSranny tS anid:s unavoidable We "On0r tue
March 2s 1S Secretary tar Hf sts.e Of
the Central and South American Cable Company
pany at Panama: The commander OF Colombian gun
boat Boyaca, landed at the mouth OF the BuenavenMu M
Central and south American Company, and cut the com
panys cable intcrrupting communication with souin
instruct the commander OF the United States Naval YES
sci at Panamai The Colombian gunboat Is stu al
anchor at the mouth of Buenavenura River IL IL uh,
certanl whether she n cooperating with the natona
forces OF Colombia those rebellion, but we rear
further injury cables and interference Win inter
national communication" -.
The dispatch referred to the Secretary OF thc
Navy.
Information has been received here today to the enect
that a movement Is ON foot TO overthrow the Govern
ment OF Honduras and to form alliance OF the people
that country with Nicaragua, Costa iica ana san sa
vador against General Barrios. The movement II Is re-
ported originated with Marco Aureis Soto, former
president Of Honduras. who is now In New,York City
Soto held the presidency OF Honduras until 1883, when
Barrios IL is assered cndoavored to him as an In
strunent advance his personal Interests The former
wet Francisco, while there wrote letter 10
Barrios In which he condemned in strong terms the La
ers actions Barros replied In abusive letter, which
was publshed IN Honduras and which, IL is said turned
the sympathy the people in favor OF the e1presden
Sotos negotiations have been carried on through gen
eral OF Honduras, with whom he has an intimate ac
quantancc
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

DIES MOINEs, March 2S ISpecidtJ.--IHo Hc'.
Johu Clarke an agent OF tho American Bbie society anu
a veI,.known minister OF Northern Iowa. was drowned
near Maclregor while trying 10 cross stream WHICH
was sw olan by the Iecent fresh"-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

tan has also agreed that they shall be under the JOINT
protection of England, France and italy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
CHAPTER VIII.
CALLED BACK.

write this chapter with great reluc-
lance If / could make my tale con-
nected and complete without 1t. / should
prefer to say nothing about the events
It records. If some of my experiences
have been strange ones all save these
can be explained: but these never viii,
never can be explained to my satisfac-
ton.
Pauline awoke, and as / saw her eyes,
I shuddered as If freezing wind had
passed over me. 1t was not madness
saw in them. neither was it sense. They
were diIated to the utmost extent; they
were fixed and immovable, yet [ knew
tl.ey saw absolutely nothing: that their
nerves conveyed no impression to the
brain. All my wild hopes that reason
would return at the expiration OF her
fainting fit, were at an end. 1t was
clear that she had passed into state
far more pitiable than her former one.
l spoke to her, called her by name;
but she took no notice OF my words.
She seemed to be unaware OF my pres
ence. She looked ever, with strange
fixed eyes. in one direction.
Suddenly she rose. and, before could
imterpose to prevent her, passed out OF
the room. l followed her. She went
swiftly down the stairs, and | saw she
was making for the front door. Hel
hand was ON the latch when | came VI
to her and again called her by name:en
treating, even commanding her to re
turn. No sound of my voice seemed te
reach her ears. In her critical state fol
so felt it to be, / shrank from restrain
ing her by force, thinking it would b
better to leave her free to go as sh,
listed; of course accompanying her II
guard her against evil.
caught up my hat and large cloak
both of which were hanging in the hall
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
CHAPTER VII.
AIMING RELATIONSHIP

Yes she was glad to see me backl In
her uncertain clouded way she .welc,om--
ed me. My great fear, that in the short
time she would have entirely forgotten
me. was groundless. She knew me and
welcomed me. Ny poor Paulinel If |
could but find the way to bring those
truant senses back once morel
For months and months nothing of
Importance occurred. Ifmy loves mind
was, as Ceneri predicted to be gradually
restored. the process was tedious one.
At times l thought her better-at times
worse. The fact is there was little or
no change in her condition. Hour after
hour she sits in her apathy and llstless-
ness; speaking only when spoken to;
but willing to come with me anywhere;
do ANYTHING suggest. whenever. alasl
l express my wish in words she can
comprehend. Poor Paulinel
The greatest doctors in England have
seen her. Each says the same thing.
She NAV recover; but each tells me the
recovery would be made more possible
if the exact circumstances which
brought about the calamity were known.
These, doubt if we shall ever learn.
For Ceneri had made no sign, nor has
Macari sent his promised information.
The latter, after his last malicious
{ y. Il
Teresa. who might have thrown some
light on the subject, has disappeared.
blame myself for not having asked
the doctor where she was to be found:
but doubtless he would have declined
to tell me. So the days 60 on All j
can do is. with Priseillas assistance, to
insure that my poor girl is made as hap
py as can be. and hope that time and
care may at length restore her.
We are still at Waipole street. My
intention has been to buy a house and
furnish it. But why? Pauline could
not look after it-would not be inter
ested in tit would not be home. So
we stay ON at my old lodgings and l. 1--we
almost the life of hermit.
care to see no friends. / am, indeed
blamed for forsaking all my old ac
uuaintances. Some who have seen Pau.
| line attribute my lack of hospitality tc
1 jealousy; some to other causes: but, al
vet. believe no one knows the truth
There are times when feel cannot
bear my grief-times when l wish tha'
KENYON had never led me inside thai
church at Turin; but there are othel
| times when / feel that, in spite of all
my love for my wife, hopeless as it is
has made me a better and even hap
s.ior man can cit For hnn-s inntsns
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

Ina! ! nao ieit Pauline. cne was stana,ng
" olese;[e, looking at me, and great wave
~ 10y came over my heart, for / fancied
eVa as n nsf Icy Eyes were looking sad. like the
it may have been only faneV i h,i - ie az
Ilad never before even fancied the ex-
preston there, that look IN PauIina;s
with me. " 0'AiIy away
Ceneril anu Il ootIoIe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
SGEsOFUEAA.

DIR. L. 4. Guild, OF Atlanta, who owns a large
nursery and vineyard, has lad on his place
who was cured OF a stubborn case OF scre. ula,
with one single bottle OF B. b. q, Write to him
about the cas-.
Frank Joseph, 2l5 Jones street. Atlanta, has
son who had a sloughiug, scrofulus ulcer Of
the neck, and had lost his hair and eye-sisht,
finding no re- f. one bottle ol b. y f. laaied
the ulcer, er.tjieated the poison from his blood,
restored his eye-sisht, aud placed him on he
road TO health.
a book dllcd With wonderful proof from the
very best class Of citizens, and recommeuda-
tions from the leading Drug Trade Of Atlanta,
mailed free to any address. 3, .. only
wear old and is working wonders. large bot
lie 800 soldi by Druggists. Expressed on
receipt Of price.
BLOOD BALM co. Atlanta, Ca
For sale by r. r. LoihetteT and b. Lemly,
Jackson, Miss ldect'84-lm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
MEDICAL.
RHEUMATTSU

Although pracutiouerof near twenty years.
my uotherinduenced me Go Fraour. q. b. E.fer
her. She had been confined la aer h.u several
months with Rheumatisu which naa slsIhafn-
ly resisted all the usual rewe-ia-. Within
tweuty-four hours after comH-uc.a- b. E %.
observed relief. She has just commenced her
third bottle and is nearly as active as ever. and
has been in the front yard with "raleiu bud,'
cleaning up Her improvement is trlly H7a.e-
tfl and immensely gratifying
c. H. MONTGOMERY. N. D.,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

They who work
early aud late the
year round need oc-
casioually, the
hcalthlul stimulus
impaired by awbole-
some tonic like Hos
letter S stomach Bit
ters. To all, ills pyg-
rity aud efficiency
rs a remedy and pre-
Ventive OF disease
C o m m en- q it. IL
oh G cks inelpieut
rheumatism Hu : ma
lariai SYMPTOMS, re-
lieyes constipation,
dyspepsia art bill
i0usncs> arrests pre-
mature decay of the
energies, mltiEates
the iHurmitie> OF age
and hastcu~ Cuuva-
1epists aud Iealcrs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

wmammnum
y
EN
Ter
d che
rn al
d she
perm
y sa,
per
s per
20 an
actor
cent
Z tit
$50
ID in
nercI
3 1-3
Bed.' %
sahsh
rom ]
20 pei
han a
Ply VIII
F1EEl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

"a fie lent to win credeDce, ! must be
content on this one point to be disbe-
lie we'd
TO BE CONTINUED.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

HTil
Ol
g,ins
he
rler
vested
tn,
officer
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
risk

Ns
hereby
.lr APP
i,l aol
ding
lirel
and b
~ acc
light
said
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

ilic
FLEE
I lltit
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

how
rkt
age
o.
aHH 90
&c
aHHa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

{. II. MONTGOMERY. N. D.,
IarL..r-..Iie Al. Hmm. !. L--L
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
CALLED BACK.
BY HUGH CONWAY.
CHATTER V.

CONTINUED FROM LAST ISSUE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
A Physicians Evidence.

People, as a general thing, endorse
a medicine according to the effect pro,
duced upon individuals, but remedy
to be of universal good, must cure in
all similar instances; hence, the evi.
dence of physician is of paramount
Importance in summing up the salutary
and curative advantages Of a remedy
when largely used by the people. In
this respect, Mansfeld's Magic Arnica
Liniment is supported by an astonish-
ing array of evidence, and among
others, DIR. I. Harbors, of Magenta,
Ark, says: "In almost every house
| find your preparations, especially the
Magic Arnica Linlment.' l have
noticed its effects in cases of rheumatism
and neuralgia, and it acts in truly a
magical way, GIVING ALMOST INsTAN-
famous RELIEF.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16

Statistics show that So children
under fourteen years of age committed
suicide in the United States last year.
To the youngster who has sprain,
as we'll as the old gentleman who suf
fers from Rheumatism, Lame Back, or
Neuralgia, Coussens Lightning Lini>
ment, affords a relief which such suf-
ferers can appreciate. Owners of val
liable horses also rejoice to know there
is such remedy as this liniment for
SPAWN, Ringbone, Scratches, Calls,
etc.,
The average maple sugar crop of
Vermont is in the neighborhood Of
twelve million pounds, but this year it
will exceed that amount. Vermont
produces about one>third of the maple
sugar crop of the country.
No snowy advertisement is needed
to present the claims of Coussens Hon
ey of Tar, which has, merit alone, won
its way to the confidence of the people,
and received their endorsement as the
best remedy ever known for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and all
diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
Be content with your lot, especially
if it's lot of money.
A law was passed by the recent
Montana Legislature prohibiting the
killing of quails for the next six years
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
The Journey of a Million.

Statistics as carefully studied by DR..
Farr tell us that of million children
ushered into life nearly a hundred and
fifty thousand pass away by the end
of the first year. Twelve months later
fifty-three thousand more will have
followed. At the end of the third
year the number living will be dimin-
ished by twenty-eight thousand more.
Each year of the decade following will
make its inroads upon the ranks, but
less servious in amount, till the thir
teenth year will call for less than four
thousand. Those remaining will fall
out by twos and threes till the end Of
the forty-ffth year, when it will be
found that in the intervening period
about five hundred thousand have sue.
cumbed to the hardships of the way.
At the end of sixty years three hun
dred and seventy thousand gray haired
veterans would still be keeping step
with the duties of the passing days.
Eighty years would see thirty-seven
thousand remaining, with strength i'm
paired and step growing feeble. At
the end of ninety-6ve years but two
hundred and twenty.three would linger
in the darkening path, and these
would be rapidly thinned till in the
one hundred and eighth year the last
survivor of the million would disap.
pear, and join the ranks of his prede.
cesSors in the great host of the majori-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Big Stock Association.

The largest and richestlive stock as
ISOLATION in the country, perhaps, is the
Texas Live Stock Association of Texas,
which extends nearly all over the State,
and embraces in its membershipa large
number of the member of fourteen of
what are known as district associations.
William Lambert, the Secretary, says
the association owns over 1000, 900
head of cattle, the same number of
sheep, and 100000 head ofhorses, and
moderate estimate of their value would
be $45, 100000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16

The most curious book in the world
is one that is neither written or print
ed. Every letter of the text is cut
into the leaf, and, as the alternate
leaves are of blue paper, it is as easily
read as the best print. The labor re-
quired and the patience necessary to
cut each letter may be imagined.
The work is so perfect that it seems as
though done by machinery, but every
character was made by hand. The
book is entitled 1.-THE Passion of
Christ" 1t is very old volume, and
was curiosity as long ago as the year
1910. At this time it belongs to the
family of the Prince de Ligne, and is
kept at museum in France.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Rheumatism.

Although a practitioner of near
twenty years, my mother influenced
me to procure B. B. B. for her. She
had been confined to her bed several
months with Rheumatism which had
stubbornly resisted all the usual RENE
dies. Within twenty-four hours after
commencing B. B. B. l observed
marked relief. She has just com.
menced her third bottle and IS nearly
as active as ever, and has been in the
front yard with "rake in hand" clean
ing up. Her improvement is truly
wonderful and immensely gratifying.
G. H. MONTGOMERY, NJ. D.
Jacksonville, Ala, June6, 1884.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Russian Stoves.

The Russians contrive their close
stoves on a comfortable principle.
Earthern ware and brick work are large.
ly used, instead of metal, as a means
of making heat less intense near the
stove, and of keeping up reservoir of
heat after the fire is extinguished. The
stove is built in a massive style, and
consists of a series of chambers, of
which the lowest serves as the fireplace,
and the upper ones as fues; and be-
ing composed almost entirely of brick
and porcelain. the outer surface re.
mains at moderate temperture for a
very long period.
Within the better kind of the great
houses of Russia, not breath of cold
is experienced. The stoves which heat
the rooms are frequently ornamented,
being built in tower-like shapes, story
over story, of pure white porcelain, in
various graceful architectural mould>
ings; sometimes surmounted with c!as>
steal figures of great beauty, and open
ing with brass doors kept as bright as
if they were of gold. In houses of less
display, these stoves are merely pros
lection in the wall, colored and corniced
in the same style as the apartment.
In adjoining rooms they are generally
placed back to back, so that the same
fire sufices for both.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16

A dispatch from Richmond, KY,
says: An immense crowd gathered in
front of the courthouse yesterday, to
witness public sale of negroes. They
were sold into slavery to the highest
and best bidder. One man brought
$38 for 70 months service; one $14 for
8 months service, and a woman 25
cents for II months, The sales were
made under the vagrant laws of the
State.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, l feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me l would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. used, in
stead, three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
at 25c. per box by j. B. Ritchey. 5