davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-16
Chjldrs1'8 Page
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went to bIy nix and bread in house |
saw close BY. But never reached it
scarcely had gone a few yards when
my limbs gave way under me, deadly
sickness shot through my heart, and I
sank down on the roadside in a dead
SWoon.
when I recovered, continued NJ. de
Bougainville after short pause, I found
myself most unexpectedly in a covered
cart, being jolted along at a rate more
rapid than agreeable say recovered,
but in reality, though not unconscious, I
now felt more eally i'll than before I
was tormented with anxiety about my
little Aimee, but had neither the strength
nor the energy to lift myself up and see
where | was, or whittier | was being
carried | was racked with feverish
pains from top to toe, and presently wild
and fearful Authorizations came to add to
my misery. | do not know how long
had lain there-it seemed to me a life
time, most probably it was about quar-
ter OF an hour, when the cart suddenly
stopped, and couple of rough-looking
men looked in at me. | was about to
speak, but the sudden rush of fresh air
overcame me, and tainted again.
i have dim recollection of coming
to and being given something to drink,
which put me into profound sleep; but
knew nothing certainly, nor do | re-
member anything more of that dreadful
journey All know is that after a LONG,
long blank, filled with hideous images
and 1isa eat ..h na ,ar~,e
in one Of the most disrepa.aD.4 parts oil
London tended, however, with a GER
tain rough kindness, which is by no
means uncommon amongst the wretched
beings who congregate there.
For many days was far too weak to
realize my position or ask any questions
indeed | had left my miserable bed and
sat for some days over a no less misera-
bic fire, before | fully remembered all
that had happened, and demanded to
know how came there. The women
about me, however, either did not or
would not know anything, and babe me
wait till ''the lads" came home; the
lads being the same couple of Unlocking
men who had apparently carried me off,
and who were at present absent on some
expedition which would not, fancy
he Al. 4
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-16

wv u one. This st,., Viva
finally decided my fate 4ssIs' holets
blow *. On the head Which nd. fefelei
SiOle when I came to / ' bad ne ny
and lay again for weeks at lbs ''Ill
death. Why they did not ''I In POM
once one and 50 secure their own ar' m, N, /
ana put me out Of my misery. ' '..,9
imagine. But they did not, ra.a .,.l.
ana rose from my bed perfectly ', ns..,
have no reeoIIectionof What r ','','1.
and It was only by Comparison a a J.
mat afterwards found I had H.. =
whole year in this condition. =
When my long-obscured Sense, :.
PACK to me- | found myself Iivingn
wy ~ quaint, klnd-hearted NIL
French doctor, in a small town =.
coast Of France. All he could tsI N
was that | had been brought to Nm
the skipper of an English trading vs..
and LETT IN his care with some no,,,
till the giver should returnto claim MI
vi course he never did, and the Friend
doctor, who was as clever as he nl
poor, plying his distressed counrrnn
had maintained me ever since, and dnl
his best to cure me. | had nothing ml
thanks to offer him, but he seemed auil
content, and SO much elated at the rl
cess OF the measures he had taken8 l \
to have room in his mind for ande
thought. He gave me some money an
good advice at parting, and have nea
seen him since. Some time ! will h
and reward him-he was goodheat
though somewhat odd.
And now, Miss Hartray, lamconl
to what you will think the Stranse' p
Of my story. Why did ! not 50
look for my daughter you WlIIna''a
ask. My answer is, thatl both @'s
and found her. But, alas was Pc
and she was cared for and happy
doubt she supposed me dead; q NJ
avail to disturb her prospects, 90
her there, and went to LONDON 'D
lived somehow nyhoW-ns
friend Jim here knows as nO( r, ''' #
kind Of life I led as | do. 'la' ~. NJ
has always been against ' X ~, d
persecutes the poor and veII-p !" = NJ
day I CHANGED to meet a ssp ~ 4 I'D
ladies taking a walk. IIooN'a !. J,ng
careIessly- Of them was .s. =! BIZ p..'
er. She saw me, and tu.,,'' p
death-she recognized !, i' i, aea
thought she would ana !: !. Which y,
| turned down the stFes' , = had
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13
National Farmers Alliance.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The National
Farmers Alliance resumed its deliber-
ations this forenoon, with President
Strccter in the chair The committee
on resolutions made n report outlin-
ing the policy of the asso-
citation, which was discussed by the
chair and several delegates. Then fol-
lowed tax on railroad traffic by
George +. Harding, referring to the
manner in which farmers are imposed
upon by railroad companies. a dele
gate from Wisconsin told how his
state was blessed by farmers, and sew
raj others spoke in the same strain.
In the afternoon Il platform was
adopted, which favors a farmers un-
ion with the labor organizations to
ameiorate all thecvls expressing both
classes in commons; asks that the po-
lice of all large cities be placed under
direct state control; layors gradua-
ted income tax, and demands that rail
roads be subjected to the closest pos
siblc supervision Of the government.
Upon the tariff and prohibition issue
the platform is non-committal. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, A. j. Streeton; vicc-prcsi-
dent, j. Burroughs sccrc' AIRY. W.
Milton George; treasurer. Mr.. Arnold.
The next convention of the Alliance
will be held in Minneapolis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13
Cuttings Ifilibusterers.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 13
Capt. Edward Friend, of the FL Paso
Rifles, arrived here night before last
and opened roll for recruits for Cut
ting's filibustering expedition into
Mexico. 1t is understood 2l3 names
have been placed on the list in this
city and more are promised. 1t is ex-
pected that the expedition will be
thoroughly organized within month.
The insurgents will rendezvous at El
Paso, from which point they will in
wade the Mexican Republic. Federal
officials are closely watching the move
ment, and will use every end to pre-
vent the invasion of friendly neigh
boring Republic. The men being en-
listed for the expedition are we'll
known characters, desperate in the ex-
tremc. and capable of causing serious
international trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13
TRYING to Recover Grincr,s Body

UvALDE, Tex, Nov. 13.-Mr. John
Waymiller, father of Mrs. HIulctt Gri-
ner, who went out TO Del Rio TO try
to recover Grincr's remains, returned
by yesterday mornings train, The al
calde at Los Vegas held TO the Mexi-
can laws, and positively refused to al
low the murdered American TO be
brought away. His position was sup
ported by the higher Mexican civil
authorities. II is stated that reward
of $500 was offered for the remains
with no avail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13
Farmers Alliance Executive Commit.
tee Meeting.

WACO, Nov. 13-Ihe meeting of the
executive committee of the Farmers
State Alliance closed to-day. II is
thou ght the breach between the two
elements has been mended. Andy
Dunlap, president of the State ALI
ance, ID. j. Eddelman, vice-president
of both elements. and Capt. John O.
Harrison, member of the executive
committee and president Of The Ali
ancc, rendered their designations.
which were accepted. {. W. Macune.
of Milan county, chairman Of the eX-
ccutivc committee, will act as prcsi-
dent ex oficio Of the state Alliance
until the called meeting of the State
Alliance. to be hod in Waco about
the lst of February next. TO elect Off
GERS and fill vacancies. The charter
of both elements of the Alliance are
held in obedience to the executive
committee to await the action of the
State Alliance. 1t is thought that the
result of the meeting is a victory for
the non-political element.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13
SANGERBROS
(((())))-
Leading Clothiers and Furnishers.

We lead in every point Of detail that goes to
make up frst-class Clothing Establishment. We
lead in Size of Stock, we lead in General Assert
ment, we lead in Styles and we lead in Low Prices.
Step into our Clothing Department to-day and
satisfy yourself that ours is the Clothing and Fur
nishng Goods House Of Dallas Ask to see the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13

These samples Of what can and do
offer. These are the bargains Of to-day, yet any
other day equally attractive offerings be found
here whether advertised or not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13

Frock Suits Of Gray
Mixed Cassimeres at ST
a suit; usual price $40.
FrOck Suits Of Black,
Gray or Brown Batiste at
$12 a suit; usual price
S16.5O.
Sack Suits in a variety
Of Fancy Cassimeres at
So a suit; usual price
$12.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS:

F'rock Suits Of ALL
Wool Fancy Scotch Che
viots at $1,000 a suit;
usual price $15.
Sack Suits Of Brown
Scotch Cheviots at 81;
actual value $40.
An Elegant All-Wool
Scoth Cheviot Suit at
$40 a suit; actual value
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
THE BREACH WIDENING
Between tbe Trade Unions and t
 Knights Of Labor.

Between tbe Trade Unions and she
 Knights of Labor.
 COLUMBUS, Dec. 10.-The trades union President MeBride in the chair The dele gates continued the discussion of their re- spective unions and their relations to the Knights of Labor. Some very serious charges in the eyes of the delegates were made against the Knights and from their number it is evident conference commit tee can never adjust the differences. The Powderly's committee from the. Knights pre- sented a report. It states that the Knights of Labor committee did not have full power to act. but could only adjust minor grieV- ances and the committee asked instructions. The report was accepted and the committee instructed to insist on a settlement on basis of the trades union treaty. Evidently the breach is widening and the work of the con- ference committee indicates that the differ ences will not be adjusted. The feeling against the Knights grows more bitter daily. The results of this convention will no doubt be 8 struggle for supremacy between the two organizations which will result in the sur vival of the fittest. Trades unions will nev- CT be completely destroyed ,but if defeated will occupy subordinate position tributary to the Knights of Labor. On the other hand should the trades unions gain the Knights of Labor will be practically wiped out.
 The strained relations that exist between the Knights of Labor and the trades unions is still more apparent tonight. It is now evident that an adjustment of the differ ences between the organizations is impossi- ble at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
TRLRGEAPHIC J0rTINGs.

The second trial of Anthony Morton, alias the Rev. Theodore Keatinge, which was enced yesterday at Dublin, resulted in the conviction of the prisoner and he was sen tenced to eighteen months imprisonment at hard labor.
 Johnny Farrell, local boxer, and Tommy Warren, the champion light weight had a meeting in an uptown resort in New York yesterday morning for a small purse. After three rounds had been fought with skin gloves the police entered and large gloves were substituted. At the end of the fourth round the referee decided that Farrell had won. -..
 Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, has depos. ited-e100 to bind a match with William Beach, of Australia, stipulating that the race shall be rowed under the same articles of agreement and over the same course as fol- lowed in the latter's race with Laycock. On receipt of 8 message from Beach confirming the match and consenting to the provisions Hanlan will sail for Australia.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
The New Work Police Force.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The police commis- sioners began their promised shakeup of the department to-day by making large num- Der of transfers and accepting several resig- nations of minor officers. They decided to send the names of only four captains to the civil service commission for examination as candidates for the vacant inspectorship. The lucky men are Captains Allaire, Brogan, Gunner and Webb. Captain Williams will in few days be transferred from the Twen- ty-ninth to 9 less important precinct.
 Some of the Stolen Mail Recovered
 BRUSSELS, Dec. 10.-A woman called upon the chief of police to-day and informed him that number of the letters stolen recently from the Ostend express at Veryiews were concealed in sewer drain in Rue Blanicnes- serve. The police acting upon this informa- tion made search and found the letters. Through the woman referred to and other sources of information the English police have been able to establish the identities of the robbers.
 Fifty letters were found in the sewer. They are supposed to have been placed there only yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
DUFFY CREATES A SCENE
By Charging Lawyer Newcombe Will Advising Him 10 swear Falsely Be

By Charging Lawyer NewcOmb be With
 Advising Him 10 Swear Falsely Be-
 fore the Senate Committee.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-There was a sensa- tion to-day in the Boodler McQuade case. Duffy was on the witness stand and being examined by MT. Nicoll for the prosecution Referring to the testimony Duffy gave be- fore the Senate committee Mir. Nicoll elicited the answer from the informer that that testi- mony was what had been agreed upon by himself and McCabe in the office of MT. New combe and under the instruction of the lat ter. MT. Newcombes face flushed at this answer and he looked viciously at Duffy, who at the time was very industriously engaged in gazing at the ceiling. The answer of Duffy produced decided sensation, which was intensified when Lawyer New combe stood up slowly and with strong emo tion demanded that he bs permitted to take the stand at once to refute the testimony of the informer. Recorder Smyth said that MT. Newcombe could go on the stand at some later stage in the proceedings, but not then. General Tracy came to his colleagues rescue by demanding to know if the court insisted that member of the bar should rest for 8 moment under such an imputation as the in- former Duffy had given expression to. Recorder Smyth dryly remarked that member of the bar was deserving of no more consideration than any other witness, whereupon General Tracy said: "Well, then, your honor, shall any man rest over night with such foul charge over him2 Shall such an accusation be permitted to go broadcast without meeting it at once? This is the foulest injustice. I ask that this man, my brother and associate in this case, be permitted now to deny this foul charge and produce written evidence of the wretched perjurer who uttered it, Recorder Smyth repeated his ruling that MT. New at this time. The lawyer subsequently stated that he had written evidence in his possession proving conclusively that Duffy had perjared himself. He added that he had received an intimation that Duffy meant to assail him in this manner, and he was fully prepared for him. MT. Newcombe also said to the reporters that he had received two threatening letters today, which it is understood came from some of Duffy's friends. Other witnesses were then called, including Alderman Waite, who repeated his story of the former trial.
 After MT. Duffy was excused large quan- tity of documentry evidence was introduced, the reading of which occupied the time until the adjournment. The jury were locked up at the Astor House for the night
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11

HARTFORD, Dec. 10. Hartford Position RridpeDort
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
REV. DTR. MIcGLYNN
Summoned to Rome to Explain His
 Taking Part fn Politics.


 Taking Part fin Politics.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Rev. Dr. McGlynn still declines to discuss his summons to Rome and Henry George says he will not make any comment unless Dr. McGlynn' speaks. In Catholic circles it is understood the summons in this case does not imply charges of un- priestly conduct. It is for the purpose of accurately advising the holy see of the nature of Georges theories and of their effect if put into practice that Dr. McGlynn has been summoned. The church has never taken official action on the question whether land should be held by individuals for their own benefit or by the community for the benefit of all. It is considered rather compliment than derogatory that Dr. McGlynn should be summoned personally before the Sacred col lege instead of his case being disposed of To- cally.
 BOSTON, Dec. 10.-The rumor that the Rev. Edward. McGlynn, pastor of the St. Stephens (R. O. church, New York, has been summoned to Rome by the Pope in sequence of his political activity in eonnec tion with the Henry George campaign created no little excitement here. This morning a reporter interviewed John Boyle O'Reilly, Patrick Donohue, J. E. Fitzgerald and May or O'Brien in relation to the matter. MT. O'Reilly and Mayor O'Brien knew nothing about the matter. Mir. Donohue said: sI do not believe there is any truth in the statement. If it were true Mir. McGlynn would have received aletter from Archbishop Corrigan and it would never have bsen made public. I do not believe Father AcG1ynn has been summoned to Rome."
 Internal Revenue Commissioner John E. Fitzgerald said: "I hardly know what to think of the matter. The letter of Archbish- op Corrigan published yesterday is peculiar one, as it is directly contrary to the usual custom of the chu7ch know Archbishop Corrigan is strongly in favor of George and thinks him to be 8 true man. Father McGlynn may kaye been summoned to Rome to explain his position, but be- lieve that is all. The first statement is con- trary to the rules of the church and believe that Father McGlynn would make no state ments that would stand between himself and his church. At any rate if he had been de- posed it would never have been made so pub lie. do not think that the Tribune would dare publish, however, anything that is not true. It would not take the liberty of so using Archbishop Corrigan's name without some authority, but d. not believe that Father McGlynn has vet been siIenced D
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
An Employer Who Isn't Crushed.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 10.-F. w. Breed, whose shoe factories are closed by a strike, went on sleigh ride yesterday in an elegant sleigh behind dashing pair of horses on the mile ground. On either side of the road were between four hundred and five hundred people, quite number of whom were not all pleased with the display made by the manu- facturer, who had reduced the wages of his operatives and could not afford to pay the prices agreed upon by the Shoe ard Leather association, of which he was member, and the Knights of Labor. MT. Breeds appear ance did not indicate that he had been re- duced to poverty. He was greeted with howls of derision and yolleys of snewballs. After driving over the course two or three times he took his departure and it was said that he was driven away. The Shoe and Leather association have invited the Knights of Labor to leave the dispute at Breeds fac. tories to the State board of arbitration and it is believed that the Knights will do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
A BIG FIRE AT ATTICA.
Many Business Houses Go Down In
 The Flames.

H
 ATTIcA, O., Dec. 10.-At 7 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the business DOT tion of this town in a grocery owned by John Carpenter. The flames spread rapidly and the whole block was soon in flames. There was no apparatus to fight the fire and bucket line was of small avail. The whole block was swept before the flames were checked. The principal losses are; J. R. Strindler, hardware, $20,0O0; R. T. Hearson, drugs, $S,000; Armaltage 6. Wurtz. hard ware, $4 LOGO; John Carpenter, grocer, $4, ,000; Thomas Gray, barber, $500; Jacob Engle- hart carriage wareroom, $500; J. w. Walk CT, building, store and residence, $500; Jo- seph Hasler, two buildings, s5,000; Small Sc Kaufman, $4 ,000. Isaac Lanner owned the building occupied by Armaltage and Wurtz. His loss is about 5000. All the business block the other side of the street were scorched. The G. A. R. hall was burued with all it's furniture and records. J. R. Stripdlers building, three story block on the corner of the square, was blown to atoms by an ex- plosion of dynamite. A number of other losses occurred of which it is impossible to obtain particulars. The total loss is nearly $500 Insured for half that amount, divided about equally between the German American, Cooper, Phoenix, Milwaukee, Home and Columbia companies. The e1tire block is in ruins, the brick walls lying in the streets
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
Knights Expelled From Church NIem-
 bersbip,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.--Concerning the fourteen Knights of Labor stricken from the German Reformed church membership at Fon du Lac, Wis, Pastor Broemer of this city said today: 'sThe action is not an ex- osptional one. Our church as body is op- posed to the Knights of Labor. The syn cd composed of German Lutheran churches of Missouri, Ohio and other States, has de- clared against the Knights sand similar asso- citations on the ground that it is ap oath bound organization. Even the solemn obli- gations of the church are not assumed with an oath. The majority decision is obligato- ry upon members. The aira of the society is discontent with present earnings and circum- stances, which our church holds to be con- trary to that scriptural doctrine to sbe con- tent with such things as ye have.'"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
Ctty NIission Notcs,

Religious services are held every evening of the week at the mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street, near George street, every Sabbath. There are services both afternoon and evening.
 Rev. MT. Bray, pastor of the Humphrey street church, will preach at the mission rooms tomorrow afternoon at quarter past three o'clock, and Rev. Mr. Mosman will preach at the same place in the evening with after meetings in connection with both ser vices. A religious service will also be held to-mo rrow evening as usual at the Goffe street hall, corner of Sperry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
TwENTx-sIx PERSONS DROWNED.

TWENTYsSHX PERSONS DROWNED Two Lifeboats Go Down While
 Attempting to Help a Disabled
 Vessel.
 LONDON, Dec. 10.-Two lifeboats, each con taining thirteen men, were wrecked off South port to-day while attempting to rescue the crew of disabled ship and all hands were lost.
 Three lifeboats left Southport to-day to assist disabled vessel. One of the boats reached the vessel and saved the crew, but the other boats capsized and it is believed that twenty-sevensof their occupants were drowned. The survivors of the boats crews state that the boat instead of fighting her self remained bottom up with five men uuder her for over one hour, although the water at the place was only knee deep. The boat could not be lighted sooner because the sur vivors were too few in number to turn her. Two of the imprisoned men escaped with their lives, but the other three were suffo-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-11
Dea.h of Congres.man Dowdney.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Representative Dowdney died at his residence on Madison avenue, New York city, at o'clock this morning. He was stricken with apoplexy while entering his sisters house, in Seventy fifth street, New York, last night. MT. Dowd- ney was here day or two ago and seemed in perfect health. His friends do not remem- Der that he complained of any illness.
 After the reading of the journal of the House. MT. Campbell of New York, an- nounced the death of his colleague, and offered resolutions expressive of the regret with which the announcement of the death had been received by the House, and pro- viding for 8 joint committee of the Senate and House to attend the funeral. The reso- lutions were unanimously adopted, and the House as mark of respect at 12:30 adjourn ed until tomorrow