davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
Foreign.

Rev. Chas H. Spurgeol has the gout.
Ab,g failure in the rice trade is reported
from London.
The French minister has sailed from Athens
for France.
A hurricane swept through Sp ain, causing
probably hundred fatalities.
A hull nght ut Mines, France, was witnessed
BY large number OF ladies'.
Sir Frederick Roberts is to be recalled from
India 10 take command of Engdsn troops IN
Ireland.
In faction fight between Protestants and
Catholics In County Tyrone, many headS "ere
hurt.
Mr. John Walter of the London Times has
written letter on Irish.American sympathy
for Ireland.
Gladstone, it is said. has fully resolved, In
the event OF defeat. to demand an immediate
dixolation OF parliament.
Chamberlain's strength seems to be growing
ss indicated by strong meeting OF the gov
ernment opposition at MS house.
Mr.. Morley and Lord Spencer, memoerso oil
the Rngsh cabinet, are making strenuous
opposition TO any concessions 10 Onainoci
lain.
lis stated Mr. Parnelrs reticence mas
oapssd mi sappr, hension as 10 MS views on Tue
question of retention OF irish representatives
at Westminster, and the nature anu eAtent ".
Mr.. LIB bucaere's reference TO these IN itters
IN nj. rec ,ng sp ,ech were mi5rep Drted. MI.
Parnell will spe TX in the course Uf the ID ile
on the home-rue bill.
At convention OF members OF parliamen,
from the Scottish burshs the supporters ol
Mr.. Gladstone asked toe premier TO eaiI
meeting of the whole Liberal parry, inclunlns
the maicontents, for conference. Mr.. "a
stone, in IN interview with Mr. lllingswor;h n
member of parliament, said he thought j
would be best TO leave the disputed quest on
with the house. He saw little chance that
gathering OF the whole party would lead to
reconciliation.
tits thought likely that the King OF Greco
will shortly abdicate in favor OF his SOD, Primo
Constantin. The Prince, who will reach hl
msjority this year, was born at Athens, an
being to this extent Greek, Is very popular
There are good reasons for the belief that tn
Car would regard the transfer OF the Gree
throne from King George to his son with II
vor sstending to solve portion of the Eas
ern problem, aud the King himself would vi
doubt, dly be delighted with the opportunii
of spending the remainder of his life peac
fully at Copenhagen.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
The CHICAGO RIOT.
The Sixth officer Dead-An Impor-
tant Capture.

Officer Thomas Redden died at the County
Hospital Monday morning. at 2 O'Clock, max
ing the sixth death among the police wound
ed in the Chicago Haymarket riot. Blood
poisoning was the immediate cause OF death.
Redden had his left leg fractured by the dy
Mantle bomb, received bullet wound in his
left cheek and a wound in his right arm.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The police officials are still very reticent
regarding the Anarchist Lingg, who was
captured Friday night. 1t is understood that
they are making strenuous efforts to capture
| a man named Schneider, who is believed to
| be partner of Lingg's and deeply impli-
Gated in the bomb plot. The authorities do
| not seem to be certain that LIngg is the
man who threw the bomb, and the prisoner
denies it of course. But whether he be
| identified as the man or not it is fact that
some of the eye witnesses of the bomb throw
ing describe the man as tall and spare, with
thin beard and mustache. This, coupled
with the fact that Lingg shaved his thin,
.craggy beard off since that fatal night and
the facts already known about his secret
movements, make out strong circumstan-
tial case against him. 1t is asserted that the
fact that he made bomb which was thrown
into Haymsrket square, can be proved be-
yOnd ali doub.s. The police are insposs's S =
/ ion of a number Of bombs, some OF them
, found at Seiger's house, AZ Sedgwlck
street. where LiDgg boarded and some iOnnd
i'm a trunk belonging tn Lingg, which was
: secreted elsewhere. The make and mater
q | ial used in these bombs are all the same.
Shreds of metal dug out of the flesh OF
wounded officers are identical In compost
e tion with that in Lingg's bombs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
A MOONLIGHT CHASE.
A Missing Girl and a Ride After
Sewing-MaChine Agent.

NEVADA, Mo, Special May Is: Last fall
n man named Runyol came with his wife
and family named Willis trem Usage
Mission to this county and settled at
Walker. RunyOn commenced business as
sewing. agent, and the relations
between the two families were apparently
friendly until last Friday, when Maggie
Willis, girl IA years of age disappeared
Ii was soon learned that she had been taken
away by RunyOn, but the most active search
failed to reveal the place she had oeeh Sc
creted, and Runyon Obstinately refused I"
diyulge her hiding-place. Yesterday ne
was arrested under charge OF kidnapping
The bond was fixed at 81, 500. The prisoner
could not give il and the officers commenced
nreparations to start with him to Nevada.
Runyon's sewing-machine wagon and span
of diminutive mules were brought INTO re
auisition. The prisoner got into the wa
gon aud asked Sheriff Hill to step into the
Office and get blank bond. 1t was aiter
dark when the sheriff moved away to COM
ply with the request and left Constable
Withrow standing on the street.
| The prisoner thought the coast was clear
and quickly drawing the whip from iVS
| socket started the mules with rush. The
blows fell thick and fast, but as the Wagon
| nassed Withrow he seized the end gate ana
held on with the grip of wise. The little
mules got squarely down to business anI
J stretched themselves out until they looked
like a span of Jack rabbits. The light wag.
on bounded as the wheels were made OF
rubber, for a hundred yards. The constable
dragged behind, and then managed to cilmD
| in the bed He threw his arms around the
fugitive driver, but Runyon Is powerful
man as well as Withrow. The huggiDg
seemed to have but little effect.
The moment Sheriff Hill saw the prison
er's game he Jumped into buggy and com
menced a wild race after the rapidly dlsap
, nearing wagon. The moon was shining an'
, the pursuerS gained sufficient ground to SEE
, 1.-THE hugging was going on without appat
emf interruption. After running nearly tw'
e miles Wiehrow managed to force the team
5 between the fence and some farm machinery
I and Runyon was again prisoner. lie wa
tied safely and the sheriff and constaoI
{ landed him in the county jail at O'Clock
4 night. It's believed by those who are Des
,. informed that the girl is at the home o
i, RunyOn's brother in Cedar county. No on
seems able to explain why Runyon Is COZ
e cealng the girl. He was last seen at E'd'
9 RADIO Friday morning.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
SUPERSTITIONS.
We Laugh at Other Peoples but
Have Pet Ones Ourselves.

1t is very wise to set our faces against SUI
perstitions, but who in secret heart does not
encourage favorite one? never met the
person that did not.
There are many people who hate to see
the new moon over the left shoulder 1t they
do, somehow something always goes
wrong" they declare. They do not believe
such things, of course; but so IL is.
Another cannot endure stranger who
parts him from companion with whom he
is walking in the street; Others will not
raise umbrellas over their heads in the house,
and there are men who turn pale If they spill
salt.
A dry goods merchant of great wealth be
lieyed that his fortune would depart when
he ceased to patrOnize IN old apple woman
nm certain corner, and there are many who
would fear for their lives II they lOSt u Ger
tain trinket or itwel.
| Ii is said that the mother of the ROthS
chiIds always lived in her queer little mouse
i'm crooked street, ito keep her sons thei
mck." Every morning servants TOOK ne
to their splendid houses in a sedan chalr
they were born. A..
Most peOple nave a special dream tina
forepOdeS evil, ard | know many VINO de
clare that it is a fact that one VINO boasts Q
being 80 very well, today, finds hlmsei
in on the morrow. There may be Solne goo
reason for II; it actually happens SO often.
: 10 tumble up stairs is supposed To post
none a We dding. You'll not be marie
! this year." cries some one. And TO tur
hack three times is regarded by many as
warning TO remain at home.
Terror seiZes BRIDES heart If 1t rains
9 her wedding morn, and TO wear the inarrlag
: ring for a moment before 1t Is put on Il
y good is believed to bring very i'll luck, II
:. deed. .,,
AS for an opal-the prettiess stone pOss
Bile. Though very minor jewe.-l CONF,
a TO being superSttIous about that. 1t IS u
:. silliest fancy in the world, but would n
n put one on my finger for anything. its Dal
Y fuI way OF changing from red or blue
4 stone color is fiendSh, and its hre, that gloN
= and grows dim by turns, Is u"canny.
a | believe a superstition or two to oe
q natural to every human being as are tho
:, y little sparks of vanity which we refuse
20 acknowledge, but which, after all, help
II keep us alive. n. y. Ledger.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
ONE OF THE CAUSES
of the destruction in Xenia was small
vert under the Columbus and Xenia railr
Just east of the Wilmington pike IL OF
ONE OF THE CAUSES
DAYTON, o.

Co1rrMBUs, o., May Is, Special. DIS
match to the Dispatch says: Dayton IS $50
lated. no mails or trains from anywhere
and only one wire working. A cyclone WIN
heavy rains and EailstOnes came down OH
m !. valley at 8 O'Clock last evening, carly
ing awful destruction to property. Inc ram
fall in three hours was AZ inches, raising
small streams in all directions to unparaliel-
ed height, and sweeping fences, buildings
and live stock before the tidal wave. CIe-
vasses half mile wide on Wolff creek, IN
DAYTON, inundated acres of dwellings, WASH
ing away bridges, stables, sheds and dwell
;ngs drowning horses and cows, doing DAM
aye IN small tenements and carrying fears
of apo,lling disasters and loss of life. Not
ono bridge spans Wolff creek fromits source
| to its mouth.
Miami CITY is FIVE feet under water. Re
ports of many people missing cannot oe
verified. Tobacco she'd barns anu o'her
farm buildings, fences al d machinery were
svent away. Hundreds of horses, herds Oh
cattle and hogs were drowned, killed 0rcrlp
nled dwellings demolished and people In
iured. Many are reported drowned. Railway
bridges were carried away as were HUNDREDS
of small warehouses. Numerous Disaster
te,, the story of the appalling visitation
Main and WAYNE streets were rushing riV
ers Heavy stone sidewalks dropped out
. sight. =,
A freight train, north bound, on the e., ID
u dashed into washout at 'Possum ru
Eve miles south of Dayton. The torrer
> rushed with such force as to carry the 'h'r'
. ton locomotive 80 feet down the stream %
Il fore IL sank. then it rolled over and owe
The crew were saved by climbing to the ire
u TONS until farmer rescued them in a boa
Two hundred people are at the depot wal
Go inc for outgoing trains. Reports are coihlt
IL ;n CONSTANTLY of additional disasters. ii
large brick Reform church at LiohViiie w
'o demolished. The village of Paramount, 10
miles south of Dayton, is total wreck.
church. i'm which prayer meeting was
he n,ooress at BeayertOwn, was blown To pee
b,t M nerson was seriously injured, and !
whole town was twisted and wrecked.
ch Mr. Sterling eight loaded freight cars We
nd blown from the switch on the main track
or the Midland road and carried to Palestine
tu- distance of two and a half miles. All
ID. bridges were washed away and the lev
Gu are gone.
en-, The storm of Wednesday night VIII
sh. passed south of Dayton few miles was
ide most terrific and destructive that has c
ses visited this part Of the state. The villa
raj of Beavertown. Shakertown, this coul
rin and Alpha of Green county, suffered
n a most. The loss at Shakertown and vicll
was alone ia estimated at over 100000. Bea
rds town suffered even greater than the al
m il nlaces
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

The total values of exports of bread stuifs
durinp ten months, ended April 30, 1886, was
s95, ,54S. .74s, against Sl3j 93l,429 the same
time last year.
The threatening attitude Of the Ulster 10y
alsts is beginning to disturb the government
It's stated that many families are preparing
to omit the province. NJ ny agents OF lahd-
lords are resigning under fear that re-
belliOn is certain.
The seiznre of the American fishing
schooner Adams, at Digby, n. b, was one
of the topics considered at the cabinet meet
| ing. The Secretary of State has received
telegram from Consul. General Phelan at
Halifax, saying that he went to Dlgoy ana
investigated the circumstances attending
the seizure of the Adams and Will 1orwaru
report on the subject tomorrow. No1urther
action in the case will be taken by tnis gov
ernment until an official report has been re-
ceived from the consul.
The Secretary of the Interior has af1Imeo
the decision of the commissioner OF the gen
eral land Office Of November 81, 1879, reJec'
ing the claim of the state OF Louisiana L
certain lands claimed as inurlng TO IL uhue
the swamp land grants of 1S49 and 1871, an'
which. according to the report oil th
encouragement, were described IN IN
field notes of survey as "low prairie
notable. not fit for cultivatiOn;" "bottoi
land slow grounds" or slow wet lands
holding that the lands so described are NJ
swamp lands within the true meaning
the acts of 1s49 and 1850, and cannot pas
to the state Hereunder.
Gen. AnsOn McCOOk, Secretary OF Vi
Senate, is to be married on the Sd OF Jul
TO his cousin, the daughter OF the late ue
George w. McCook of Steubenvllle, U. IL
announcement of this alliance has nalural
directed attention to the McCoOk famll
Eleven of them took part in the late W
two brothers and nine of their sons. 81
eral of them became prominent. Roo
le- McCook was killed in the West early in
nd war, A younger brother of his was shot
70 the first Bull Run battle. A. d. McCo'
on another member of the family, is now ce
in mel of the Sixth United States infant
The father of these men was killed dur
the rebellion and the head of the OF
branch was assassinated up in the MOI
o. west. Commodore Roderick McCOOk, Uni
,oaI States navy, died recently. Another brot
co is now prominent Presbyterian preac
Z 7 in Philadelphia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
The CARS DELAY.
Dangers that Environ Russia 8
Crowned Head.

A Cable News correspondent, who has just |
returned from Lividia, says that everybody
thereiS wondering at the continued presence
Of the czar. He has three times announced
the date of his departure. but il has each
time been postponed. The car has appar-
emily completed his military duties at this
place, for he now devotes his time entirely
10 sports and amusementS. He follows the
chase during most of the day and is teach
ing the czarovitch to be like himself, an adj
mirable sportsman. Every night he attends
the ball, reception or whatever other form
Of festivity the czarina is giving. The Of
hcial reason given for his detention is that
he wishes to inspect the fortresses and
troops at Sebastapol and elsewhere, but
spearing boars and dancing at his wife's re-
eeptions have nothing to do with inspecting
forts.
The Nihilists have quite another theory
to account for the cars delay. They bold
ly announce that the car dare not leave
Liyidia, because he knows that he is sur
rounded BY hundreds of Nihilists in his owl
army and that his footsteps are everywher
tracked by invisible enemies. An old CAP
tain of Cossacks, who is probably Nihilis
himself, sid that the recent discoveries O
eonsealed dynamite cartridges under III
railway to st, Petersburg was only bin,
The Nihilists had probably placed the car
ndges there, but it was only to mislead Il
police into the belief that this was the wa
In which the Nihilists proposed to do the
Wo;k. But, railway mines have lately h
some very unfashiOnabie among the Nih
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Inthe Senate on the 18th, Il bill was intro
duced 10 establish a board of national de
fence: also to allow extra compenSatlOln, 10
certain railroads for carrying mails, The
shipping bill was called up, amended, pass
ed, and a conference committee oIgeleu.
ed of and the pension hi.l came up and dis
cussed the rest OF the day. In the House a
hill was passed for public building at Fl
Paso. Bills were introduced to give naval
EMPLOYEES leave of absence; for statue tC
Edwin NJ. StantCn. The urgent dehclency
hiIl passed. Sena'e bill passed providing fOl
Studies of alcOholic liquors in the schools OF
Disrrict of Columbia and the territories. A
wrangIe occurred over motion setting
time for consideration of the labor Dill re
sulting in the 81 of June being set Tor TN
purpose.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
Woman's Devotion

NO, John, DEAR" she said, cannot go 10
the theatre with you this evening. I'm real
sorry to disappoint you after you have Sc
cured seats and engaged carriage put L
must really stay at home"
"Are you ill?" he anxiOusly asked.
"No, Pm not i'll, but poor Fido is. Inc
housekeeper, who has had considerable ex-
perience with sickness, says she thlnKs ne
has either the measles or the mumps. dogs
do get measles and mumpS, dont tney'
: dear? Pm really sorry to disappoint you
dear John, but 1t would really seem sacri
legiOus for me 20 be enjoying myself at the
theatre while perhaps poor F1do might d
| dying"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
,;,b and Point Of the Events
Of the Day entitled Down
Fine.
Domestic

.o,umitted suicide at Omaha
A. '-,sort Arthur's case is growing
worse. o, ,,;.buttarine
v,..u BOARD of Trade adopted anti-ou''efine
resolutions. po-,bwost are es-
Crop reports lro'n '"o
,scisfy favorable.
railing slate killed a miner naileu 'aiii'0
u,Goneral at Msttoon' Ill
hooo 49, Collins of Hoboken, N. J.,was
found murdered in Deu' .
"on wood. an old theatrical manSger'
Aid penniless at New fotk'
n.soev :. Hall. an old citizen OF Lo1isiaha'
los heen adjudged insane.
e. destroyed the Enterprise dlstlilery a'
,tl,u III csusng loss OF sl5O ,OoO'
r..s,r,,useld. III, State senator II amilton
sasnsrrIed 70 Miss Lucie Fletcher.
rso cIvsrmskers are leading the nght Oh tne
..,Ses unions on the Knights OF Lsoor.
c,,n reports from the Northwest lnnica'ea
.nIsndd prospect for wheat ana cofn'
.omnany has been organized to construct
eciric elevated railroad AT Chicaso.
All Fort N!obrara private soldier kl,,eu ieud q
eorporal, and in turn was Rllleu w 'uo
p.,,s,o spnposed to be lncendiary, oc-
Aaa sIn o. the Madison Street theatre, Chicago
TRIAL has been asked for ex-Alderman
,.ahns convicted of bribery at New fork.
r.. El.nniean is under errest at jersey
c,,n an charge of numbering VICTOR 20 quitt'
W., cuIce of Vernon county, missouri,
,h", and killed his brother-ln-law' Onarie'
Jackson. roar
v,nnloves of Matthews lumber mills, near
r.xs,lsna. have stlusk for snorter nouis
and back pay. w.,
PALM Potter. editor of the New loIh
rdso TenIcs. has been arrested on chars'
OF criminal 1Del' , ro
.ce,man dance near San Antonio. Tex.
annd nm in a serious row, numDer Vi per
sons being badly injured
i. uaetinp of Bohemian citiz zens OF Shlcse
,,S,ananiIy repudisted al. responsibility ~
the recent riots there.
= Mcdonald and five compa mons OF u u
a,ansnois' Ind heen caught in the act ot III
cendlsrism and landed In JAIL
nor arav of Indiana will not yet attemp
.arscaye the office of Attorney-General Tn
a,ss mi occupant of which Is insane.
o..,lav campbell's friends have thought
bestto "put him under resualn''
lowing John McCulough's road.
Aiudgment In favor of the goyernment ~
siI6 so ha, been rendered at Cnlcago . ae am ~
Gen. John Macarthur, ex-postmas'ei' ~
shortage in accounts.
ln,he M. K, general conference at flcl
moud. Va, a acommittee on episcopa repor
cd In favor Of electing 1our ne" oisnopo "N
the report was adopted.
On account of book betting being pr onloltt
At the Louisville race course, b. n asgin
California has cancelled his engseeme u's al
transferred his stable 10 Latonia'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

Way back IN 1872 David Davis was the
Labor candidate for the presidency. lie was
born in Cecil county. Mlrylind, March 9'h,
1915. and was educated in Kenyon Coiiege'
Ohio. He studied law with Judge Bishop
in Lennox, Massachusetts, and at the Law
School in New Haven, Connecticut. In
1896 he settled in Bloomington: ILL.,, when
has since been his resid tucr., lie was eltSt-
ed Judge Of the sJh Judicial district I III
inOis, and was appointed by l.lncoln an as as,
sistant Justice OF the sup eme Houls siansd y, 'mf
ss Tinted States Judge and was elected
ITnitpd States Senator from Illinois for the
fuIl tIrm lS1I-S3
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

In the Senate on the l4th the bill to limit
the nriyiIeges of foreign vessels in the ports
of the United States to the privileges ac-
corded to vessels of the United States IN
foreign ports, was favoraby reported; bi, BlIi
authorizing Covington and Cincinnati rail-
way bridge across the Ohio was passed; /;
also bill authorizing enlargement OF ousIonh
nriati0n for same. Mr.. Vest spoke at length
on the general pension bill. In the House
the bill apprOpriating $50, 900 for completion
of the public building at Wichita, Kan,
passed, and the balance of the session was
passed in routine business.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

In the Senate Oh the 10Th, the Staten Island
bridge bill was taken up, and Mr.. McPher.
son made speech, after which the pension on
nil came up, and after the rejection OF many
amendments, passed. The bankruptcy Dill
was made unfinished business ana tne oen, !.
ats adjourned. In the House. bill Tor a
hridSe at Dubuque was reported and placed
on Calendar: also joint resolution propoS-
m inga constitutional amendment creating the
office of second President of the UnlteG @
States. The post-otfice appropriation olil m
was then taken up in committee OF iht
whole, and long debate ensued, uurihs our
which Mr.. Dockery distinguished hiiiisei'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
WAITS.
Gossip and News About Pes'
ple and Things at the Ma.
tionaI Capitol.
CONGRESSIONAs..

In the Senate on the 18th bill creating new
judicial circuit passed. Then the general
pension bill was placed before the Senate.
I'm the House resolution was adopted asking
the President what had been done IN the
sci Daniel q. Adams. The Chinese indem-
nity matter was debated during the morning
hour. but a vote was not reached, After a
little wrangle the bill creating the depart
ment of agriculture was taken up.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29
An Aerolite Discovered.

WASHINGTON, Pa, May u. After months
of search, Prof. Jonathan Emery Of William
and Mary college, has discovered the aero
lite which fell in Washington county Sep
tember IA, 1885. 1t was found imbedded
deep in the soil on Frederick Miller's farm
two miles north of Clarksville. Prof. Mil
Ter saws il is the largest aerOlite on record,
and weighs fully 200 tons. Its composition
i, chrominium, nickel, aluminium, copper
magnesium and tin.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

The Senate was not in session on the 18th.
I'm the House the bill passed authorizing the
Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway Com
panv 10 construct railway through Indian
nrv at louisville, KY, passed after lengthy
debate. The bill for the appointment OF a
commission to inspect and report OH Indian
affairs was considered.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-29

In the Senate on the 18th, memorial from
several ocean steamship lines was present
ed; also petition of the New England NJ; ";
r church fer enforcement of terms OF
treaty guaranteeing protection 10 lives and
properiy of Chinese. Bill passed to carry
on work of investigation at South tass,
taken mn and occupied the rest of the ses,
sion In the House bill reducing penal bond
Of cigar makers was reported and referred.
Postoffice appropriation bill with Senate
amendments was reported back and cOhslu'
cred i'm committee of the whole, very
| lively debate ensuing on the SUBSIDY CLAUSE