davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
GLADSTONE'S GOVERNMENT
Spencer. Roseberry, Chamberlain
and Other Familiar Names.

The new English cabinet is officially an
nounced as follows:
Mr.. Gladstone, prime minister and 1rst
lord of the treasury
Sir Farrer Hirschell lord high chancellor.
Earl Spencer, lord president of the council.
Earl Roseberry, secretary for foreign af-
fairs.
Earl Granville. secretary for the colonies.
Earl Kimberly, secretary for India.
Mr.. III. Campbell -Bannerman, secretary of
war.
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of
the exchequer.
The Marquis of Ripon, first lord of the all
miralty. s,,,,
MIR. j. Chamberlain, president Of the local
government board.
Mr.. G. .. Trevelyan, secretary for Scot
land. ....po.I
of Trade.
Mr.. John Morley, chief secretary for Ire
land.
| The following appointments have been
made under the new administration:
| Earl Sydney, lord steward of the Queen 5
household: Mr.. Arnold Morley, patronage
secretary, Mr.. Charles Russell, attorney
general. Iii. 10,
The composition of the new cabinet has
caused great surprise. IL Is Thought W
show marks of a compromise.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
fEWsY NOTES.
,,.,, and Comprehensive Com
,;,,tiou of Things Trans
uirlng in the World
About Us.

,,..rd Bryant shot and killed El'i'0 Lee at
EscsuE An, =, Ir,o,oIis, ILL.,, aged
Rears. ,va,or Tex. cemnit.ed
Ms. stocsne' "
nleI' Morris of John Hopkins university IS
- -, cases of smallpox have been oiS-
l-,red st chicago.
c.laxeIl died of selfinhicted WOUNDS
s...n Groesbeck, aged Il, Texas pio-
-, dIed a. Houston ,-,,.,. ~.
r'.',.a sbiudler committed suicide NJ MS
~ near waterloo, ILL.,
nns r.,rv soot and killed Policeman Henry
rssns st Houston. Tex
..sav pi,zer OF Pike cornty, Mo-, fell on
- re- and killed himself -
N. q dry goods establishment at
.sn Tsr :. was damaged by nre.
49, p.,ar killed himself, near lndianapo-
= .siIe trying to shoot rabbits.
v,,,. how named Mark Jsdman was smotn-
a. "a death in q snow playhouse
r.oub,e ia impending in Runnels county
=. hstveen rangers and fence-cutters
w., ~. Ire Durham of La Plata. Mo 4, died at
x,ss,v from taking Rough on hats'
~ Jansen * Son furniture manufactur-
- sorincy. NJ. have made an assignment
50. AZ Seattle fred voley attn riote 8,
.as. ,oe man and woundiug three others.
,,.-.l concentrations fornaval construc-
~ sre looied for from congress TINS session.
y.-srd n Coleman, president OF the South
s.s,'rcsd comcany OF ST. Louis, died IN new
Tms.
pr Garrett. charged with murder, was
,.ssn from the All at Paris, texas, and
lTchsd.
,..r roeterap. a revenue officer, was shot
.,.s,r .ly by moonshiners in Newton county,
Georgia.
,,,,ous riot of coke strikers took place at
he Henry Clay coke works, near Bradtord'
Pa
xourr mss giving bis name as Rogers
Hsd A. sea on the way to America IN the snip
0fy 9f Chester.
yse eoke strike is causing many iron fur-
aces 20 be banked, thus throwing many men
cut Of emf loyment.
n Morris. known as Canadian Bill, was
liled al rhebsdesu, La, by ls-year -o!o ooy
named Thebadeau.
Dsuu,y msrshals failed to find George Q.
Cannon 10 Salt Lake, but III ~ have not given
10 me enhse.
aeury l. Sanders. a convict in the Chester
peuitentiary, jumped down quarry ano
klled himself.
Thomas C. Carlock of Denison, Tex, hai
beeu arrested 90 a charge or using united
Sistes mails for fraudulent purposes.
Al Nashville, Tenn, Mollie Cantrell killed
her sister Mamie. They were inmates OF
bsvdy-house kept by their mother.
t.h.,,a. A ba = riad m hang himself at India
nspoiis. Tho breaking OF the rope droppe'
I'M into acreek, where be was drowned.
The stesmer Z. b Ward arrived at New
Orleans from Ruatan, Honduras. and report
usst exitement on account or American nj
busiers,
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore has re
eelyed from the plenary council IN Austrian
aeirculsr letter OF congratulation, addresse
losu archbishops and bishops in America
The ofbcial report of the affair in Mexico
which Capt. Crawford was killed confirm
easements already printed, showing that th
Aexcsns made no mistake, but did just wba
they intended 10 do.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUI
A Wealthy Wisconsin Farmer
Placed In an Embarrassing Situa-
ton by Charges Made by New
York Dressmaker.

The suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Mel
lie f. Phillips of New York against Capt.
VIM. l.. Catherwo0d of OcOnomowoc, Wis.
is now on trial in the circuit court IN Nau-
kesha. Wis, before lG2gc Sloan, and i AZ
tracting much attcI.ioa. The defendant
was married in February, lNN5, to MrN.
Thomas l.. Parker, widow of Capt. Parker'
a Chicago millionaire, who died. seNera'
wears ago. Mr.. and Mrs. CatherwOod liNe
ON large farm few miles out ot ocon"-
mowoc. Soon after their marriage the
plaintiff in the present suit put III an appear
ance and instituted proceedings for divorce
on the ground that she had been married I"
CatherwOOd in New York.
The complaint alleges that the marriage
was solemniZed in New \ Ork citN between
plaintiff and CatherwOOd, and mat
| herself and the captain had lyea
| together as man and wife Tor Il petlnd ol
i from ten To twelve years. She had dress
making establishment which was OF con
siderable profit. she being known to cuSto-
mers as Nellie +. Phillips. her maiden name; ;
| that on a certain day, Capt. Catherwo~d
| toOk il upOn himself to go West, going Il"
| Chicago and then To OcOnOmowoc. DullhE
an absence of some time he continually KEEP
mn a CORRESPONDENCE with her i'll New Ork,
| addressing her hv endearing names. She
| followed him to OconomOwOc, learned ui ms
marriage and Immediately commenced a
suit for divorce.
| in his answer CatherwOod denies each and
every allegation made by his alleged wii'
and says that ne being an unmarrled man,
was privileged to marry Mrs. Iiara ara FarkHi a., t
He admits of knowing the plalntiii IN III,
sniff He states she is not his wife and
lclaims the suit is a scheme TO eXOrt money
from him.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
EDUCATED INDIANS.
Students to be Returned to the
Indian Territory.

Forty of the sixty-eight Modoc and Sioux
Indian children, who for three years past
have been receiving instruction at the ex-
pense of the United States government III
the institute five miles south OF wabash,
Ind. are now being prepared for return TO
the Indian territory, having completed the
course of study assigned them. The child
rem. none of whom are over 20 years OF age,
we're gathered up in Wyoming, Dakota and
Indian territory in 1888, and brought to The
institute for education, under ruling OF the
interio, department forcing the instruction
OF Indians at public expense for flve years
Owing to the rapid advancement made by
these children of nature, they have COM
nIeted their studies two years short OF the
lime allotted them, and they are now to give
place to others, who are waiting i3l tLlt m
privilege. On March /, In charge OF tile su
perintendent the board will start west, an
upon reaching the territory, the OOysl WIZ
i'm addition TO their marked progress IN ~
, erary work, have been carefully lnstructe'
, in the tillagc of the soil, Will DE gwen elght
, acres OF good farming land ana enSourdgs'
! 10 adopt agricultural pursuits. Inc gIr
1 who have developed during their stay sLed
:. ability in mathematics and the Englls
Language. are also proficient IN the dlscnarg
l. of household ties. They are expected
Il take immediate charge Of the Indian SchoO
@ for the education of their less-faVOred Drot
q eTs and sisters.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
Foreign

Prince Alexander Torlonia, a noted Italian
prince. is dead.
NJ Rochefort rendered his resignation in the
chamber or deputies at Paris.
pubic meetirg of mechanics in Trafalgar
fqasre, London, ,sultel Ia great ri
Two full divisions of the Servian army has
BEEN orde1d d TO 30 10 mp Immediately.
lis claimed that in case OF renewal of
hoetiities, S.00 Servian troops can be put on
the fruntier In ten days.
II Ia sauthor.tatively stated that g eece will
dsarm 4 Turkey cedes Epirus in accordance
With the Berlin treaty.
John Gibbs, furniture merchant of Hall
Tax Nova Scotia, committed a large number
OF forgeries and ran away.
motion was made in the French chamber
q deputies for tue resumption of negotiations
Tor q bona-nde m )netary system.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
Capitol Cuttings.
What is Transpiring at the
Fountain Head of the Fed
erai Government.
CONGRESSIONAI..

I'm the Senate on the 4th a communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury giving
the history of the conscience fund was laid
before the Senate. More petitions for the
opening of Oklahoma were presenter: Inc
hin nroyjding for an assistant secretary Of
the navy was taken up, and there was a
lengthy and lively debate. The bill went
over. and the Dakota bill was taken up and
another animated debate followed, which
was terminated by adjournment. In the
House no measures of Importance were re-
Eastern judicial district of Arkansas passed:
I'm committee of the whole the shipping bill
was considered, amended and passed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
THE APACHES GIVE IN
ChIerGeronimo Surrenders 10 u. ,.
Forces In New Mexico.

A private telegram from Fort Bayard, in
New Mexico. received by Major Robinson,
says the Indian war is OF an end. a courier
from the command of Captain Budd, Of the
Fourth cavalry, at Lang's ranch, arrived at
the garrison with the information, that
Geronimo, the Apache chief, had surren-
dered Internationally to Lieutenant Maus,
of the Third cavalry, who took command 0i
the forces III the field after Captain Craw-
ford'S death.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

In the Senate on the 5th more petitions
from Knights of Labor for the opening OF
Oklahoma were presented. y joint resolu-
ton making Tampa, Fla. aport OF entry
concerning appropriations for the militia
passed. The Dakota bill was passed after a
lengthy and spirited debate. Adjourned to
Monday. In the House almost the entire
day was spent in committee of the who'll? at
work on the private calendar. The pension
appropriation bill was presented and re-
fcrred. II apprOpriateS S15, 200. Ihe
FitZ John Porter bill was made continuing
special order from the 11th to the 18th inst.
Adjourned TO Monday.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

Pasteur's hydrophobia cure is attracting
,sal attention. TIE caseo the Newark
children called the attention of the pubic 10
the fact that if the method of NJ. Pasteur
was really a preventive or cure OF tne
dread disease it would be advisable to estao-
lish an institute similar to the one conduct
ed bv the great savant, here. The pioneer
in this direction is the Pastecr InsSleuts LII II,
on, sen ITS president DIR. Mott is one OF the
mos. ce,cbrated of New York's physicians.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

New York, Special: Marco Aurelio Soto.
once president Of the republic of Honduras,
was apparently not bit disturb, d to-day by
he discovery of his filibustering eN Npedition,
thsiast detachment Of which was shipped
on the steamer San Domingo on Thursday
last. Mr.. Soto lives in palace at S54 Fifth
avenue, and seems to take life easy. lie said
today that in 1883 he was presiden, of Hon.
duras, was living there happily with his
iamly, had been president for seven years,
hked his people and was liked by them.
Everything was prosperous and happy when
Gen. Barrio>, then president of Guatemala.
.ne most powerful Of the five Central Amer
ean republics, went to work and spoiled il
al. Barrios got into his head scheme for
lhe union OF the five little republics into a
United States CT Central America and went
70 work without delay with the firm inten-
non, OF course, of being boss Of the union
as soon as 1t was created
Ex-President Soto says he refused to gC
INTO the scheme. He says that Barrios wa.
not the right man 70 handle such gigantic
scheme, SOtowanted to let the people make
utlr own constitution and choose their owl
president barrios would not agree to tina
and so Soto would not join him. After hi.
refusal Soto says that Gen. Bogran. VIII,
wanted to be president Of Honduras himseI
and Gen. Barrios
MADE IT so HOT
OF him that he resigned the presidency
PICKED up his things and came to this cit
worth several millions of dollars. Bogra
aonce became president, and has sine,
according to the ex-president, been pers
cutting his (Soto's) friends. Mr.. Soto sa,
ne was also opposed to Gen. Barrios decla
ing himself military chief of Central Anne
ea. He got together men and ammunitio
and was ready to swoop down on Bogra
~ Dairios and company, when Barrios was XII
Meanwhile the revolutionary business w
ns on steadily, the heads OF the revOluti,
~n IN Honduras were urging Soto to cor
s;ss, ek, and Gen. Delgardo, who came up he
m.n number OF Hondurans who were ey
ss Deigardo had been. urged Mr.. Soto
"a ek with them. Mr.. Soto would not,
A "Hat ne could in the way Of fnTnishi
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
THE CLUBHOUSE MENACED.

After their election neither Mr.. Burns nor
any of his colleagues made any further at
temptS to get back. They at once left the
scene and proceeded t. the wall of the nat
ional gallery. They mounted this wall,
pointed to the doors and windows and Bit
terly denounced the inmates. This looked
like an atteIapt to set the mob on the build
ing. The mob was excited, but not up to the
point of violence yet. Burns and his col
leagues, seeing this, vacated the national
gallery wall and proceeded to the Carleton
club. where they respected their tactics.
BIZ this time the mob was tremendous in
numbers and verging on desperation. Stories
of what the police had said and done at the
Nelson column had been circulated frOm
mouth to mouth, exaggerated with every
repetition. until the starving mechanics"
were convinced that the authorities had ac-
tualiy dared them to conflict. Such fire as
was ready for ignition and within touching
distance was in1amed by the speeches de-
livered on the Carleton club steps. The mon
was split up into many divisions by being
forced down the different streets by the
pressure from Trafalgar square to get near
er the occurrences at the clubhOu>eS, and
the various divisions started off, hoOting
bowling and challenging the authorities
The invaded streets were at once abandon
ed to the rioters. who, finding themselves nC
longer opposed, vented their ill-wil! agains
weIl-housed people and against the clubs by
stoning the dwellings and clubhonses along
| the way.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

ately engaged i'm removing the orators feared
an attack. But the men composing the mob
were not yet in fighting humOr and the mob
cOntented itself, for the time, by hOOtlng the
police and smOthering their wrath tiinging
dirt and garbage The officers behaved adj
mirably under their abuse and showed no
resentment
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
A SAVAGE FIGHT

took place between his adherents, SOCIALISTS
and Anti-SocialistS. The battle RACED some
time but the Socialists proved victorious
and lifted Burns to their shoulders and bore
him aloft TO Regent street, where with him
they succeeded in bending the crowd toward
HYDE park, Burns leading the whole way
At the park. when the mob had all collected
Burns again addressed them. This speeci
was even more violent than the others N
made. The language was exciting and ID
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

John O'Neill, the president protein of the
Ohio Senate, who is the leader u the demo-
cratic faction of that body is one of the most
distinguished men of the state. His bearing
is majestic and his massive heart and White
locks add dignity to an already imposing ex-
terror. He comes of IRISH ancestry and was
born in Philadelphia Dee. l1th. 1s22. lie
was educated at Frederick Maryland and
was such proficient scholar that before at
tanning his majority he was admitted to the
bar of Maryland.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

Anew make of stove is called The In
FAINT" II Is not supposed 10 be sell-ieed-
1, Yonkers Statesman,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

Standard silver dollars issued the past
week, S2U,s1.
Mai.-G Pope of the United States army
is IT, be retired next month.
Senator Ceckrell introduced bill for
publ,c building at Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. John w. J. Atkins of Arkansas has
been aopointed a $1,000 clerk in the post
office department.
The President has approved the act legal
ring the election of the territorial! leglslG-
tive assembly of Wyoming.
The lighthouse board is Informed that the
lighthouse in the Roanoke river, \. u, mas
been carried away by the ice.
Thomas Larrigan of Arkansas has been
appointed chief of division in the second
auditors Office of the Treasury department,
vice Charles Lowell.
The President has approved the act pro-
vidins for the performance of the duties OF
the President in case of the removal, deatn
/ or inability both of the President and Wee
| President.
| Chief Signal officer Hazen has written a
letter to the Secretary of WARM explanation
Of the accounts of the signal service recently
criticised by the comptroller Of the treasury
Con. Hazen saws most of the expenditure,
in question were made by his predecessor II
Office. and that those during his administra
tion were made in conformity to law 50 III
as his knowledge extends.
The bill TO restore FitZ john Porter to tue
army is 70 be reported favorably by the
House military committee, but an unfaVor
able report will be made on the bill puttinI
Cen. Pleasanton on the retired list Anothe
hill of interest introduced and referred 4
the committee conferS the rank of Colone
on Lieut.. Greely.
Senator Cameron's bill, to promote til
foreign trade of the United States ana eI
courage the increase of the American me
chant marine provides that vessels havln
an American register and owned and col
trolled by Americans shall receive from u
Secretary of the Treasury as part compe
sation for carrying the mails sums ranglr
from 4 to 5 $40 cents per nautical mile 4
each 100 tens, the rates to be paid in aecor
ance with the classification OF the vesse
or their size. speed, ETC., and payment shall
IN made at the end of each trip, and for
st VOYAGES beginning after January 1, IN
at aud whatever moneys may be needed
ge make such payments are appropriated.
NC me- payments for ocean postal service shall
lio made after January l, 1881. to any YES
rv- other than those covered by this act, exec
iS ;n ing in cases where, and so long as such
Dv- sells cannot give a service as efficient as t
given by other vessels. After January
1905, the rates of compensation shall be
duced annually by ten per centum, so
ad ad- by January l, 1915, such compensate
shall entirely cease,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

RIP. Kennedy, the Lieutenant Governor
of Ohio. who is attracting such attention IN
the Ohio senatorial muddle was elected last
fall on the Foraker ticket and took his seat
with the latter. Mr.. Kennedy was at college
in Connecticut at the commencement OF the
civil war, but at once fastened to ms hGme i
in Ohio and Joined the Twenty third ONO
as second lieutenant, June 1st, 1901. oerN'
| ing during the war with distinction he re-
snmeS the practice of law and continued in
the practice until elected Lieutenant Gov
/ ern0r.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
S0TO'S SCHEME.

A Oeposed Sovereign Working for
Reinstatement Which Explains the
fiiibusterirg Expedition from New
N0rk
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

In the Senate on the 10th, a bill was favor
ably re ported authorizing an expedition TO
observe the total eclipse of the sun August
-. 1886. \ resolution passed directing the
committee on public buildings to inform the
senate as 10 tie aggregate amount of mon
ey recommended Tor public buildings thls
for a monument to Cen Hancock, and twas
agreed TO. The educational bill was dis
cussod and laid over, and an amendment
10 the Sherman silver bill was ordered passed
In the House resolutions of respect TOR Gen
HANCOCK were adopted, and the House au
i0urned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
MOB LAwLESsNEss.

Att p. IN. all that part of the city in the
neighoorhOOd of the National gallery, Garlic
ton club and Reform club was in the p0Ss-
ession of mobs. Several faction fights had
already taken place and the rioters and a
furious mob marched through st. James
street and Plccadilly on its way to Hyde park
to hold meeting. The mob was cursing
the authorities, attacking shops, saloons,
getting drunk and smashing windows.
On the way to Hyde park the front of the
mob made an effort TO enter the war Office
but turned away when the sentinel at the
entrance confronted the intruders with his
bayonet Conspicuous among the. buildings
| attacked by the mob was that occupied by
the Devonshire club, and that occupied as
residence by Mr. Arnold Morley, the newl!
appointed patronage secretary. The police
along the route to Hyde park were brushe'
out of the way by the rioters as so many mel
of straw, and many of the officers were tel
ribly whipped for their interference.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

In the Senate on the Sth more petitions or
Knights of Labor for the opening ot Okla-
Roma were presented. Several measures
were reported fav0rably from committees,
among them a bill changing the time OF the
meeting of congress. Resolutions tor con-
sideTation of appointments in open session
were reported adversely. Mr.. Eustis offered
a resolution inStructing the hnance commit
tee 10 obtain certain information on the
matter of receiving silver dollars by the as
sistant treasurer at New Orleans. This pro-
voke6 discussion, in which Senator Sher-
man was conspicuous, asserting mat the
President is bound to furnish information
on any subject called for by the Senate:
senators Salisbury and PuCh also took part
i'm the debate. In the House under call OF
states for bills, Mr.. O'Neill of Missouri IN
troduCed measure to create 4 commission
To inuuire into aid report on the material
and intellectual progress of the negroes.
Mr.. DockeIy reported adversely from COM
mttee a res button giving each congressman
a clerk. Mr.. O'Neill reported IRON com
mittee a resolution asking the postmaster
| general if letttrcarTierS come undtr the
provisions of the cigh'-hOur law.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20

In the Senate on the 9th a bill was passed
arthoriZinr the Omaha National bank to
increase its capital. Beck'S bill for the issue
of coin certificates was reported tavorablv.
Several bills for public buildings were
passed. The bill to purchase site for a
public building at San Francisco provoked
considerable discussion. In the House a
letter from the Secretary of the treasury
was laid before the House. in which he says
he will. aS soon as possible, reply to the
Bland resolution concerning the silver bal
ance and circulation. Alter reports OF com,
mttees. under which order nothing of special
Importance was brought forward, the House
went into committee of the whole on ne
half-gallOn tax bill.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-20
NEW ORLEANS
CINCIN ATT
LOUISVILLE

wgrkT-Red winter No. -. %
Co.'s M,rsd .....................-.--> -