davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-25

Sslaists. M Rssul, nj y. Do Chasellss, nia'S-
tranger ne se trouvaient dane aneun, pas
mS@e dans celsi qui avsit ssrvi Do fsmoir.
Ellie ioignit les mains avso d(sespoir. OF
dans soa angoine, mus0urss *Ohl mon
D;sa! mon Disu Lon ront-ih emmsn6!
A q no@snt slls - saDpsh que, peSs de
d bibkethAque, % tzousais uns pi1ee Aui
ssrvait ! N. Gerard pour d. 4tndes linn&sn-
nsA De sitsisss, de- tAblss fasilss ! trans
porter en- eomposaient prssqus tout ranssu-
k1oOout. g',s s.lgs.isf - Eilsrtsf a4ti
Lue;sans ssviat ssr go pas q sseaye Do
rsgaedee dams ~ appartsmsat.. II Stait
6cIairs, cae IN mines rayon d luuiess FL
tsuit entire lss r;dsaux, d'aillsurs q soigneu-
eemeut fermls Qufl teaik impoasible d'aper-
csvoir . qui % posaait ! lfnt1sisas.
La leone femme . haussa saf i peints
d. piods tsos>A eeaHse b vitsags. L. 81
lense ttai1 eeoplsA s4 sspsndanA (impses-
sisa <tsasgsD mal1rs - sPpaesasss, qna-
qus shose disait test - ) Laeisans qus ct
appaztsmsut na)ait pas W.. 81,
! Esut ! oesp, slle tsssaGllG uas ehaiss
veaait @6As 6asqneasnt sspgasa6o. Pres
euAsussieAG deus vo;x ishaneossaA une dis
cossiou beovo, sniunte. Uuo d - voix
Crit esl)s d i. d Chasullss.. L. eoas d
Luoisune bat1nit / li sonpse y peilyins.
Quslquss ins@aats anpaavast, slls suylit pa
lss rencoutrse % tsavessant oetos biekGthe.
qoo Par hqusllo sux.momes 6eaiset forces
d pessse. Un silsaes lugHbee await yseo0.
usss< n durs pssdant qudques uisutsa,
tongues pour b pauv.s femme. p nosvsan
des passjss ~ wives suivissnt : OIL lqus man.
sa;t pas dean6 Laoisans pour tsastse 90 tai.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-25

Nos aYenx lisaient jailis "les JStes de
NoSl~ CONNIE ils ilislient lcs Jetcs de
Pasqxes;n II semblait en effet que les
joies de In maissamce ct celles de Ia resur.
rection dn Christ fHssent trop grandrs
pour tenir dams une seule f6tc, dams IN
seul jour.
Tsnmke chretieMne commencait le
iour de Noel, ct en- Angieterre c'est en-.
core 4 cette &poQue Iu'on s'adreese 'es
veux du n0uv~l an ct Yn'On echange
lea presemts qni, sur le Aeuil tle IAnnee
arriske 4 ~ nn ct de b noMvrsle AIMEE
sse&o jDe eoW0e0eoe, se10e1nt etre 0ee
eouveniea en- meme temps que dIes Ir0-
messes d'a0ectioi, Rme bienvrnne Ell
m6m~ temps qM'aM adieu. A Londres,
IL Ckristsas est Ia graNle feta de Fan.
nee.
LIE nom de NoSl await par lni meme
amelaue chose de ioyeux chez nos a"ce'
tres II &tait le cri de joie, le cri tles re.
louissamces ct des fates. On disait Noel!
Ne9l! comme on aurait dit bOnheur! t..
licite! rejoaissance!
Cest, em effet. le ioar de Noel que le
plus grand ,les bOnhears eat entire dams
ie monde; c'est c. iour.lA que le can't.
que DE- joie des nnges et< entrntlm en-
tire le ciel ct II terrp: "GlOtrr Dieu
su plms haut ,les cienx 1t paix snr Ia
terre aux bommex de- bonne vO:Onte"
10 @ iOur tOmtes lee CircOletances de
Ia maisssnce de rEMfsnt- Diem cont re.
trackes dams les 6giisea. lie cathO'icis-
me, svec cette hautS ct l,r0fOm'le intel.
jiRcuoo lle b mature humaiDe QuIl ne
pout manqner l'svoir. puisque le catbo.
liciowe q b mature humane ont eu Ie
meme Auteur, m0mtre aux yeux t'es D.
dAloa, pUas miemx artiver 4 lenr cDur,
tous ies d6txiia Do cette aceme sacr6e.
20 gramd ionr de Most, Qui est une
date q importantU dams h religion,
nest pas nne date n,oims importantc
alans rhistoire. Le Christ malt Beth.
kem: awssit6t h noWde - met On
mou vemeut ct n No sarreters plaa. La
soci4t6 nosleene commence, 70 fami!le
ohritioune 60 maitre. Qnsad le Christ
dira . saint Jean, do haUt de In croix,
eW lui m0mtrsnt 10 saiUte Vierge :
"Homme, voici votre m4re," Il sur,,
CREE d'um mot lfd6al de cette u,aterMit6
| chrktiemme, incoWnue aux temps anti.
| ones. La mNse Ae h. famille ~ 1--we a
tcette parole, It Sssaletl -maje~tae1se et
respect6e % foyer domeatique eW H.ce
da pAre, comms ~ mis6ricorie en- face
Do Iantorit6 ~ enfanta ne sont plus
| - sselaves, 10 sOwt - 6la, et les 6lles'
Les amphith6atrrs s'xosoaless lee mar.
tyrs sot us6 ~ dents ~ lions qni De.
| chisoipmt les we0bees des hestiaisesI
L. luposeaDse 6 ~ besshanalee vent
lhirs plnos oaxteees e6s6tjssose, sseli
toeo eeposeo Noome - 6oemeU Q0'el'
| IL 6oat deetin6eo 4 col6otees Les No, ID
| l,olitiqse, h po9sie, les arts, tout chan
70 = r. Sois. 0ar cette etr0lte creche
| g ct co6ch6 @ petit enfhnt, ceet uu
ssissss sosveaa qai pssnd palsssncs.
y 81 rou descead De. bsaeearc oa noa'
| ulan,ut 10 cathOlicisUe ct rhistoire
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-25
CHARLES LASSElGNE.
EDITEUR.REDAcTEUR.


Protee insaisissable
Sous ses aspects divers,
Etrc indefnissable
En- prose CONNIE en- vers;
Sphinx etrange ct MystSre
Devant qui ID raison
Doit prudemment se taire
N'etant pas de saison,
Quel est, sans pantiphrase,
Qui dun oui fait un non,
Comme sans paraphrase,
Ton veritable nom T..
Ton nom pour tom est Femme!
Et, esnkralement,
Nous te Demons uue a,ne
Dams le bleu 6rmament!
Pourtant, un villain homme,
I'm Anglais d'a-c6tS,
Plaisammeut u susno000
Daoe 1tQ01ix. ssss.-->a--sss.
On autre atrxbilaire,
Nj ieune nj joli,
Mais gr;ncheux e colSre,
Et nullement poll,
Pretend qu'elle s'appelle
Dun nom mieux merite,
Et one sou nom s'SpAlo
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-25


a Sri ct wms soeiSe6 osigisals. cssst bjen
cslle qui visat 10 sstososr B Chiesgo soas
10 uOm dc {" The Univeraal Tinker Com
Eany.~ an capital dc 81, ,OW ct don't fAMe
rieas Essisesr nous fait eosnaltse le bat OF
les meyers: 'l+.''F 80" 'i-q-t
~ sCrsts soci6tS - propose, ooyeanent
auJ sbeuass1sent Do % pr nois, d tatre
done 10 0aiasW de- ehaeaa d 80 elieets
toates lee p<titee r6paratioos n6cessaires ct
aui sortsut du domaine dc 10 grando r6.
paraton. Moyemnsnt Get abo0nement, ellie
remplace lea carveaux ease(e, b0ach0 lee
fhitcs de- Ras et d'eaa, Ne tsysug d'6vieS,
euesetjsst lea snamerisa 9lsetri9use, r6pare
les pssess Of l~a eewAtres, re@Onte Of reglo
lee peodules, arrange lee oatils do Oknage,
reccuvte les tmyaux Do paiIlo pour empe.
ch~r n scl6e, etc., en- IN not, s'oecope dc
mile et 90 petits d6tails d'lot6sieur tent
sp6claax Peas lssNuels y service osdi.
uairs ~ Pc ~ ooysss d'aetjos a6esssat.
RE. Lea abonn6s reeoise"t 10 vieits des
ossploy&a Wne fois par semaine; dee %.
vviers sp6eioas k6hjoee Aooae engage pOur
dnpnes oatieeaetiop snx cljents, Qui, en eaa
d'preeuce, n'Set d'ailIsurs qu'a 6crire, tilt-
granhies "a o6s6rh0Wer poar qu'oa . reside
SoaS)tos AOeato estlsUs.s 30 ,lnep ssss
% L. is0VtossuW - esete do0s)iosO 'io1ae.
NJ ssoiosuae go lUoso abeno1s esroat ainei
dibossasa6s d'us ooObre .ie petits ~nDuis
O. d'smbasras, q es'ils r(alissrent fnals.
meat, I h Do de lanu6e, unS s6riruse Eco
mosuis. LfdSe ct saivre dane - 'mtse On
psatisas ainst Qse dass - s6su1sees
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-25
kQHislNOEk.z

%. s!.sts = fs.sN
.f;:: 4; $: !: J: S. ::;!:: :: : s:S,s!.z:.,
- - 1
sHs.nEs - -. .-.5 S-s.a,.
- n:evsps eun sn&y
csss c. e. 3: : . s s;:i = .sr 4 = s:n.,,n
yaJtx Nss! Ncs: igw-~
FSts suP tsese st dam - eel.
a., xc,e.
S'SSs sneuIe ooE ss1So A"
- 81 - My
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-25

tout le monde en- faire autantf Cest
le jour de In goinfrerie generate, 10
grand jour Oh piDdigestiOn fait partie
des institutions natiOnalee. POnr s'y
pr6parer dignement les plus pr6vOyants
ont en- sOin Dc Ne munir de pilules
digestives. Maintenant r6nnemi peut
veMir, By Jxpiter, on ne Ie craint pas.
81 rOn NJ divertit auiOurd'bui com.
me an temps jsdis; al le gui de che.
ne, mistletoe, sOus lequel on u le drOit
d'embIasser les DANES, prOtege antant
de d0ux larcins que sen permettaient
les ancetres, nous n'OseriOns raffirmer.
Peut.etre non. Mais, en- ce qui cOncer.
ne lea hommages rendus an roastbeef,
aux dlin,les, aux oies, aux mince pies 1T
an venerable pixM pudding, Ia tradition
ma riem pertlu de son empire les dis
aOut dignes de leWrs l,Area. Ce Qn'Ou
yevors ~ comestilses CO j0ur.h ceo1.
Uessit 0Argen1nS lui.gnenses -. = ss-.-s.3
ss-<Rte egsles5 NJ AepoqWOv1Nescs9lct
II clIarite aWasi hieN< qua 'FAospitxIs6.
Les subscriptions aO0mdewt et 10 bOur.
se des particuliera s'Ouvre largeusent
,,Our llOmmer aux ianvres lenr part dams
cette gramsle f5te. TOujOurs tres chari.
tables, les Amglais le sOnt dONblement
% jOur.la, ct de era tables de Christmas
IL tOmbe d'abOnslantes miettes pour les
.l9xheritGs du sort. 600 ..-.. y.
I. 81 quelqaes-nns de nos lecteurs desi.
rent cOmnaitre IL Chvistmas ,les Anglais
d'Angleterre, nous leur cOnseiIlo,,s de
lire le fameux roman lie Charles Dick.
ens, Pickwick f.; ils verront IA, pris sur ls
vii ct tlfcrit avec originalit6, DIES scenes
dc Ia vie sOciale en- Angleterre. des ira
ditiOns ct lies c0utnmes, tles ridicules ct
dies travers que i'6minent ecrivain !'eint
avec une verve etincelante. lie chapi'
tre conm,cr6 4 CArisfmas est nm dee plus
charmants. Sou h6rOs repr6sente H. v6.
ritable gentleman et psut etre coUai6er6
comme type d 10 ooyenne dHducstion
q Dc savoie. vivse 10 b bousgeoisis an.
glaioe. isis Ita4t4l ifvp il-lI ar- leu
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-25

Iecou d. chant: '''i' ff-i 'efSes op
q -Ce ~ do,t ere tob d'sa eew %ssglqH,
avoe Aes lasassa daWs n voix. isusTsb
-C'est done nm sol... plsnreur. .,sffr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

George Kaeles, of Cleveland. fifty years old.
yesterday murdered his stepdaughter, Lizzie
Wold. eighteen years old, by cutting her throat
The Ohio Republican State central commit
tee has decided to hold the State convention at
Columbus, Aug. %. A resolution was adopted
requesting the United States Senate to proceed
with the Payne investigation.
Miss Constance Edgar, aged twenty, step
daughter of Col. jerome Bonaparte, was yester-
day, at Baltimore, invested with the black veil
at the Convent of the Visitation. Archbishop
Gibbons oficiated Miss Edgar will be known
in religious circles as sister Mary De Sales.
Joseph Welser, yesterday afternoon, stabbed
and killed Mrs. Mary j. Lewis, and then cut his
own throat fatally, at IT'S Florid street. Brook
lyn, where both resiaed-she as lady of the
house and he as boarder. WeIser is twenty
seven years old, and is believed to have been in
sane.
Emily d. Burton was brought into court at
Newport, r. l.. yesterday, and pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging her with aiding and
abetting her brother-in law, Allen w. Dorsey,
in the murder OF her father, Benjamin j. Burton.
the well-known man who was at first supposed
to have committed suicide. Sentence was post
poned
Gottlieb Fauth, of Sandusky, O., carpenter,
went to the house of his divorced wife yesterday
morning, broke open the room with an axe and
struck the woman in the head twice. Her skull
was fractured. Supposing that she was dead,
Fauth lay down beside her, drew razor and cut
several gashes in his left wrist, intending to
bleed to death. The coroner thinks the woman
will recover. Fauth will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
HON. DAVID DAVIS.
The Distinguished Illinoisan's Life in Danger
from Huge and Malignant Carbuncle.
snecial to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMfNGToN, ILL.,, May 5.-The friends of
ex-Vice-presdent David Davis are greatly
alarmed over the present condition of his health.
About week ago Mr.. Davis noticed a soreness
on the front part of his left shoulder joint,
which at first had the appearance only of q
small pimple, and he gave it little thought. In
a day or 80 it rapidly developed into what he
thought to be a large boil. A day or so
ago he called in his family physician,
who, on making an examination, pro
nounced the soreness a carbuncle,' and
at once took steps to check its growth.
To-day the symptoms are not encouraging, and
Mr.. Davis himself is considerably alarmed, and
his friends fear that unless the developing of the
carbuncle can be arrested within day or so,
his life will be endangered. The car
buncle now is larger than ones fist,
and it causes great pain Mr.. Davis has had
one experience with carbuncle, and has reason
to dread this one. In the year 1864 very large
carbuncle developed on the back of his
head, low down on the neck, and the
scar left by it is plain to-day This
carbuncle came near costing him bis life.
Mr. Daviss general health has not been good for
some months. He has been gradually failing,
and has become greatly reduced in flesh, and
his friends fear that on account of his reduced
condition the carbuncle may be the more severe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

lower jaw was carried away by two bullets is
seriously wounded and is not expected to live.
Father Grlski, of st. Hyacinth's, administered
extreme JUNCTION on the marsh where the man
was shot
Albert Erdmann, aged nineteen, was shot
through the abdomen and cannot live; resides at
GIG Windlake avenue.
Frank Nowatsk, aged thirteen, a school-boy,
was shot sideways through the upper abdomen
by a stray bullets he lives at 4S5 Maple street
and cannot survive.
John Osinski, aged twenty eight, lives at TOO
Grove street, was shot in the right shoulder
while STOPPING down behind an embankment
wound not serious.
Fred Golibeck, a section hand of the Milwau-
kee g St Paul road, shot through both thighs
by one bullet; lives at COG Railroad street; wound
not dangerous.
The rioters in greater part, retreated to that
section of the city where they reside. in the
Fourteenth ward and although numerous threats
were made to reorganize, arm themselves and
renew the attack on the militia, they were not
carried out The excitement throughout the
Fourteenth ward reached high pitch and
threats Of vengeance were heard on every cor
ner. Knots Of men could be seen gesticulating
and discussing the tragedy in front of every
saloon, in front of the victims houses and even
at church and school doors All were indignant
over what they termed the unprovoked murder
of their countrymen.
In the western portion of the city the German
Socialists caused the police and the military at
the armory great amount Of trouble. Three
times have they been called to Milwaukee Gar
den, 200 strong, to disperse crowd of 1000 or
more strikers and Socialists each time the
vigorous use of policemen's clubs upon the head
and backs of the mob being necessary. Two
leaders of the Socialists have been arrested,
which will undoubtedly have tendency to les
sen the enthusiasm of that class, and do much
towards stopping further rioting.
Governor Rusk will remain on the field with
the State militia until tho trouble has been ended
and quiet restored. His action was indorsed at
q large meeting of business men, at the Academy
of Music, this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
WHEN INDICATIONS
THURsDAY.-Lght sAowers, sta
honary temperature.

A mechanic his labor viii often discard
If the rates of his pay he dishkes;
But clock-and its CASE is uncommonly hard
VIII continue to work though it strikes.
Hood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

GALVESTON. May 5.-A special to the News
from Hampstead, Tex. says; Joseph Fl. Farr
editor of the Hampstead Courier was shot and
instantly killedlthis afternoon by j. j. Cloud
justice Of the peace Earr had published q
statement that Cloud was short in his accounts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
RECEIVED:
RECEIVED:

Twenty-Five cases DUNBAR'S
Canned Shrimp. Price 25c can,
s2.75 dozen; former price 30c,
1926 a dozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Fourteen Wounded Anarchists ReceiV-
ing Treatmentin Various Hospitals.

Investigation Reveals the Fact that the Bombs
We're Prepared in Manner Intended to
Inflict Most Shocking Injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

James Keller & Sons Dundee
Marmalade Jams and Jellies at re-
Ruced prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
SHOT DOWN BY MILITIA
Another Bloody Chapter Added to the
History Of the Strike Troubles.

Mob Of Enraged Polanders Move on Mil
waukee Manufacturing Establishment. and
Refuse to Halt When Ordered to Do So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Spies and Schwab, Two of the Leading
Anarchists, Arrested and Locked Up.

Another Officer Killed in Attempting the
Arrest Of an narchist-Preparation to
Preserve the Peace at All Hazards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

BAcKAcHE is cured By ST. Jacobs OIL It 10
simple, safe and sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

GR We-have no goods that are
not frst-class-quality guaranteed.
We make reductions on some to
reduce stock; on others because we
have purchased at. reduced prices,
and we realize that the present is
no time to ask more than a very
moderate profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

Alden Apples reduced from 15c a
pound to 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Militia Guarding the Premises Finally
Fire on the Advancing Rioters,
Killing Four Persons and Fatally Wounding
Several 0thers-Threats to Reorganize and
Attack the Troops Not Executed.
Further Details of the Terrible Work Of
the Anarchists at Chicago.

Two Of the Gallant officers Dead, Four Others
Lying at Deaths Door, and Twenty-Four
More Seriously Crippled and Injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

IF THE POET is correct it can't be true,
then, that policemen have been stationed
in the jewelry stores of Chicago-to keep the
clocks from striking.
In times like these you can't believe half
you hear-and you had better listen very care
fully to tie other half before taking it with
out reservation, especially if you have to pay
cash for it.
One thing you can be certain of, in these
times, and all tines
THE WHEN. You can be certain that
whatever you read in this space is true, and
will be carried out to 'the dotlet on the j" in
PRICE, QUALITY and FIT.
What a blessing it is to have something to
be relied upon always, like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
REDUCTI0NSI
Owing to the recent decline in
Sugars we are back to the
OLD PRICES!.

Havemeyer & Elders Golden
Syrup reduced from SOC to 40c a
gallon.
Kemp, Day & Co.'s celebrated
White Heath Peaches, 3-pound
cans 35c, S4 dozen; former price
Soc, SIS dozen.
Richardson & Robbins's celebra-
5 ted Extra Yellow Peaches, 3-pound
cans 25c; s2.75 dozen; former price
.35c, 81 dozen.
Stansbury's Pie Peaches, 3-pound,
cans for 25c, 75c a dozen; former
price 81 dozen.
Kemp, Day & Co.'s Oyster Bay
Asparagus, 3-pound square cans 25c,
e2.75 dozen.
Thurber's Bordeaux Peas, 2-pound
cans 25c, $275 a dozen; former price
85c, 81 a dozen.
Golden Gate Muscat Grapes,
8-pound cans 25c, $2.75 a dozen;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
f. SCHUMACHER'S

FAMILY FLOUR.
In barrels and quarter barrel linen
sacks. About sixty days ago we
took the agency for this city of the
celebrated F. Schumacher's Family
Flour. We have placed upwards of
one hundred barrels among the best
families in the city, and have yet
to hear word of complaint. All
speak of it in the highest terms.
We are authorized to guarantee
every barrel or sack sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
w.
DIED.

BUTLER In the TRIUMPH e f-sA, +, S9 Ipsssms.r
81; nooo - ~, az, 1870 ~ 20 dsh . ~.
sont6wesf
Funeral will take place from Zion Baptist church @
and rs.s 2. Iray &c attend 1856
FJTZGERAID Tuesday morning Dece,uter 2lst
1856, at 1870 O'Clock, JOHN FITzGERAID. q native
county Kerry Ireland. in the nftyhrst year a his
Funeral from his late residence, sos street south
rsss SRs !: AZ. ss'%s%a :s.
spectfully invited TO attend g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
CHRISTMAS OLENENCY.
Pnrdons Granted by the President
TO.tfaF.

The President granted pardon to-day to Jna s.
NJ. johnson, OF the DistricS OF Co
lumbia, who was convicted OF man.
slaughter Tor killing o negro and sentenced
in February, 1881, to ten years Imprisonment in
the Albany penitentfary. The pardon was granted
upon the personal application Of number OF prom
havior while in prison was an incen-
tive to the granting OF the pardon
Taking into consideration the allowances for good
behavior, he has served about two-thirds Of his
term. He win be released from the penitentiary
by Xmas.
The President also hardened to-day James S. VIII
namS {col.l OF Nafchez Miss, convicted Of perjury
In securing pension, but IL has been shown he
did SO on misapprehenSion OF facts:
Robert o. Mo0rehead, convicted OF committing
postal frauds in western Pennsylvania, and SEN
fenced February 90 1856, TO two years impriSon-
ment. His pardon takes effect February 20, 1887.
Ah-HOOt and StmOotz, two UmatiIla Indians,
were partl0ned to-day. They We're convicted
OF killing man in oregon, and are confined in
prison at Salem. Oregon. The Indian agent re-
ported them as being very Ill, and that their re-
cOyery was impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23


WHICH INSULT THEM.
The cOlored people OF Florida have declared a
boycott against the railroads which is OF such
character that it may spread to other states. The
movement had its inception at a meeting OF the
colored pastors, held In Jacksonville last week,
under the patronage OF Bishop ID. A. Payne. At
that meeting 1t was declared that colored people
were compelled to pay first-class fare for worse
than second-class accommodations; that young
white men passed through the colOred cars ours
ing and drinking, regardless OF the presence of
females; that no matter how well dressed or well
behaved a colored woman might be, she was the
recipient OF treatment which the offenders would
not dare to offer white woman. Even the bishops
OF the church had no immunity from disrespectful
treatment, both at the hands OF the railroad
officials and many of the people. As the govern
ment was slow TO move, IL was decided that the
best way to make the force OF the meeting felt was
to attack the railroad companies which were re-
sponsible for this state OF affairs 1t was formally
resolved that the colOred people should cease all
visits and enterprises as well as camp meetings.
which would make IL necessary for them to pa
trOniZe railroads. A circular was issued to The
cOored preachers asking them TO devote their
Sunday sermons TO rousing up their people against
unjust discrimination.