davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
A PROPOSED ALLIANCE.

PEsTH. Oct. 27.-The Nemzet, a semi
official organ, dwells upon the advan-
tages that would accrue to Italy by
close alliance with Austria-Hungary on
the Balkan question. Other papers COM
ment upon the isolation of England. and
suggest the advisability Of an alliance
between Austria, hungary, Italy and
Ennland-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

lis siupj
|kcsisp@'
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
FRANCOIS RoBBY.

LONDON, Oct 2S, A. M-There is a
conflict OF statements about the appoint
ment of the French Ambassador at st.
Petersburg. 1t is announced from Madrid
that M. la Boulaye mas received the sp,
DOinLment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 9--The following letter
was received at the Four Courts by Sheriff Coax
ley yesterday. 1t was mailed at the Union De.
pot, and was written in bold hand, on half
leaf of yellow paper, which had been torn from
book;
''ST. LOUIS June 5, 1886.
"John Coakley. Deputy Sheriff:
Dear Sir-I notice you have charge of Mr.
Brooks. and. as am friend of his, sent by his
family and friends to save him at any risk,
would like to secure your assistance. I have I'M
limited means at my disposal and if it takes
&c. 600 am determined to arrange for his es-
cape. 1t can easily be effected when you lead
him through the crowd at the time he is brought
up to be sentenced. have watched you day af-
ter day when you were taking him from the Jail
to the courtroom and can arrange how the es
cape is to be managed when / meet you, if you
are willing to go into the scheme and make a
few dollars l will deposit the amount of your
price in the hands of any secret and responsible
person. know you by sight. No person here
knows me OF suspects my mission. Meet ne at
Peckingtons, at Seventh and Pine streets, Tues
day evening at o'clock I will speak to you
and tell you my plans. Act the man, save my
friend, and make enough to secure your in de
pendence for life. CHARLES HUNTER"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Eikosi Academy.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SALEM, Ind. June 9.-The Eikosi Academy,
Of Salem held its annual commencement exer-
cises in Warinners Hall on Tuesday evening.
This school was organized about ten years since
by the late Prof. w. w. May, well known edu-
Gator of southern Indiana. Since his iecease the
school has been carried on by his sons James
w. and Benoni A. May. The school has main
tanned the high character secured for 1t by its
founder. There were seven graduates. The
following was the programme:
IA Growing Evil" Spencer E. Colglazier; Gather
the Roses while they Bloom" Alzora Hartley;
Home Influence" Jerry NJ. JaIsison; Fixed Pur-
poses, Lille Taylor; 1.-THE Age of Freedom James
s. Rntherford Cultured Vision. Leila Walker; vale
dictory. Out of Darkness into light" w w. Coop
er; presentation of diplomas, by Rev. B. f. Giles.
The stage decorations and general arrange
ments were all that could be desired. Flowers
and other presents were showered upon the class
by their friends Three or four of the orations
would have done credit to any institution in the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

for losses of personal effects by the burning Of
that vessel at Cincinnati. in 1884
A bill relating to the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Montana, and providing for the es
tablishment Of judicial districts in that Terri
tory. The bill makes the court TO consist here
after of 2 chief-iustice and three associate
justices, to hold Office for four years The Ter
ritory is divided by the bill into four judicial
districts.
A bill to create two additional land districts in
the Territory of Dakota. This bill authorizes
the President to appoint register and receiver
for each district.
A bill to grant right of way through the Fort
Bliss military reservation, in Texas, to the Rio
Grande Railroad Company. Before this bill
passed it was amended, on motion of Mr.. Ed
munds, by the addition of clause FORGETTING the
right of way if the road be not built within three
years after the passage of the bill
A bill referring to the Court OF Claims, for ex-
animation and report to Congress. certain claims
for property seized by General Johnston in the
Utah expedition OF 1857.
A considerable number of bills for private re-
lief were passed. and the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Bills Passed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Mr. Butler read tel
egram from the Mayor and large number Of
citizens Of Spartanburg, S. c., urging the Sena
tors from that State in Congress to use their in
fuence in defeating the oeomargarine BILL
which the signers declare the worst form of
protection. ''Let people buy oleomargarine,'
they say, ''as they would any other article of
food"
After routine business the Senate proceeded
to consideration Of bills on the calendar, under
the five-minute rule
Among the measures passed were the follow
ing:
A bill to relieve the State of Colorado from
charges on account of ordnance stores furnished
to tho Territory and State, amounting to $685.,
49,
A bill providing for the purchase of q portrait
of General George Fl. Thomas
A bill to establish new land district in Wy
oming. The bill constitutes the counties of
John and Cook, in the new district.
A bill amending Section 1898, of the Revised
Statutes relating to the transportation of OBJ
scene publications through the mails fThe bill
extends the scope of the old section.
A bill authorizing payment of $4,000 to Mrs.
Louisa A jackson, and 81, 500 to the legal repre-
sentatives of Mrs. Martha Vaughn, for patriotic
services rendered, and hazard and loss incurred
in conveying information Of great value to the
Union officers, IN Kentucky. in 1863
A bill appropriating 5000 TO reimburse the
officers and crew Of the light house tender Lily,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Marion High-School.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, June 9-The commencement exer-
cises of the Marion High-school were held this
evening at the opera-house in the presence Of an
immense audience. Following is the programme:
'Vesper Hymn" N Lincoln, GLASSES of go and 81;
Commencement" Georgiana Blanchard; Jack Hor-
ner, Mary Bernce Overmann; Self-reliance, Sam.
ue Dallas McCain; Industry" Barnabas Bogne;
True Heroism, Daniel w. Hill 1.-THE Ideal Home, y
Alice Goldthwaite; THE Many" Horace F. Reynolds;
"Gaily Our Boat Glides DER the Sea- j. A. Gould,
Glass of 81; 1.-The Just Balance" Martha Lulu
Poarch Thought and Action Amanda Hanaker;
"Euphemia," Hope M. Brumbaugh; THE Christian
Patriot Evelena Neal Making a Mark" Anna J.
Bogue; Choice of Friends" Linne Barley; Sowing
and Reaping." Mable Define Eyestone presentation
of diplomas Dr. NJ NJ WALL address to class, Pro.
fessor MacRae.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Col. j. Ii. Folsom,s Estate.

NEW YORK, June 9.-AdBuffalo dispatch to the
of Col John B. Folsom was opened The estate
is worth about $500, 600. Colonel Fosom's will
provides for the payment of all debts Tae Sec
ond and third clauses make minor requests. The
fourth provision gives all the residue of the es-
tate to his daughtersin-law and grandchildren:
Mrs. Alice r. Folsom. widow of Benjamin; Mrs.
Emma G. Folsom, widow of Oscar; Frances c.
Folsom Emma A., William R., Benjamin F. and
Alice S.. children of Benjamin F. Folsom. and
Mary Augusta Martin, daughter of DR.. w. N.
Martin. to be divided share and share alike.
Mrs. Alice Folsom is given the use, occupation
and income of the farm and house until her chill
dren are twenty-one. The executors named in
the will are Benjamin Folsom, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. Alice Folsom. The will was executed Nov.
g 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
The southern Chantauaua.

LOUISVILLE. June 9-The board of managers
of the Florida Chautauqua movement met here
tonight to arrange for Southern Chautauqua
work ard the annual meeting of its assembly,
which commences at De Funiak Springs, Fla.,
in February, and continues until in April The
following officers were elected; j. w. Sloss,
Birmingham, Ala, president; W. D: Chipley,
Pensacola, Fla, vice president, w. J. Van Kirk,
Pensacola W. F. Mccormick, Muscogee, Fla !;
DR.. A. III. Gillett, Ohio; DR.. It. T. Eaton. Louis
ville DR.. Archibald. Ohio, and T. T. Wright, De
Funiak Syringe, board of directors. G. c. Ban
fell. Of De Funiak Springs, is secretary, and B.
N. Carey, of Pensacola, treasurer Of the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

New YORK June 9.-Mrs. Lucille Yseult Dud-
ley, who, in February of last year, shot O'Dono-
van Rosa, and who since her trial has been
confined in the insane asylum at Middletown,
was transferred on Monday to the Asylum for
Insane Criminals at Auburn About month
ago an effort was made to secure her release on
condition that she should return to England, but
the plan failed because nobody in this country
could be found ready to pay her expenses. The
State Board of Charities was then appealed to to
effect her return, but refused to act, on the
ground of lack of funds to pay her passage. She
went to Auburn willingly. Referring to the ex-
pected defeat of Mr.. Gladstones hpme-rule bill,
she said: ION the eve OF England's great vic
tory over the Irish land league, am sent to
criminal lunatc asylum for having tried to avenge
the wrongs of my country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Illinois Industrial University.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, June 9-Commencement week in
the University of Illinois has attracted to this
city large number of literary and educational
people The university was founded and is sus-
tanned by the State and was endowed by Con-
gress, and is doing good work in its several col
leges Of agriculture. literature and science, me-
charlie arts and military. 1t graduated a class
to-day of forty, as follows:
Laura Belle Ayres Urbana William Arthur Bah
cock, Ipava; George Steele Bannster. Odell Dwight
Harrison Barrett, LaMoille; 5. Foster Buiard,
Q. Cromwell Frankfort Ky; James Oliver Davis,
Capt. French Grove; Joseph Chambers Dodds Sa-
dorus; Nettie Elder Urbana; Leroy Endsley Milford;
A. May Ermentrout, Urbana T. Ward Beecher Ever
hart, Champaign; Rozina P. Fairchild. Metanora;
James Fulton, Eureka; James H. Garrett, Ashton;
Harris, Elborn; Harry Thomas Hubbard, Urbana;
BERTHE Huff, Champaign; Jacob Stone Jacobson. Chi
cago; Minnie Jacques, Urbana; Charles Henry Kan
Manu. Mascoutah; Emil Lemmo, Davenport, Ia;
Clinton Grant Lumley, Ringwood; Henry Milton
Morse Cazenova; Walter Aurel G. Olshausen, Daven-
port, Ia. Grace Eta Parminter. Metamora; William
David Pence Capt, Columbus, Ind; Alvah Phil
brick, Champaign; William Lewis Plowman, Virden;
Vertus Bassett Roberts, Capt, Englewood; Charles
Elliot Sargent Carlinville Harry Shlaudeman, De-
catur; Samuel Wesley Stratton, Litch6eld Luther
Thompson, Capt, BeInent; Fred Ketchum Vial, West
Springs; z. Lincoln Whitmire, Metamora Henry
White Wilder, Capt, Champaign.
In the commencement exercises orations were
given by H. NJ Morse T.. B. Ayers ID. III. Bar
rett, j. G. Cromwell j. o. Davis. T. w. B. Ever
hart, j. B. Garvin, Miss BERTHE Huff, G. ii.
Kammann, Q. G.. Lumley, II. Shlaudeman and
w. l.. Gritty. The degrees were conferred upon
these and others in course by the regent, DR.. s.
FL. Peabody. The year has been very harmo
NOUS and successful one. The students in
attendance are from nearly every State in the
Union. The regents reception occurs in the
parlors of the university, to night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Mr.. Morley as q Debater.
Justin McCarthy's Cable Special

Justin McCarthy's Cable Special.
Morley's / thought remarkably effective
speech. Morley has not yet succeeded in doing
full justice in manner and delivery to his really
noble qualities of thought and of style. He had
to refer often to his notes and even to read from
them. and his manner is still far too much that
of professor delivering prepared and written
essay; but he improves every day, and have no
doubt will before very long hold high rank
among the best debaters in the House. The per-
Grafton of his speech, in which he scoffed at the
idea of an Irish Snhnx folding her rags around
her and quietly disappearing forever because of
the adverse decision of one House ef Commons,
Was striking, impressive, even thrilling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON June 10, A NJ.
Special Indications for Twentyfou Hours,
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Generally fair weather, slightly warmer.
For Ohio. West Virginia Indiana and Illi-
nois-Generally fair weather, slightly warmer.
variable winds.
For Michigan and ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair
weather, nearly stationary temperature, varia-
BILE winds, becoming southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

was waited up from the basement, and gave an
ARCHAEOLOGICAL odor to the cakes and ice cream
upon which the alumni were feasting
The reunion Of the class Of 76 was held on
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

One of the Oldest If not the oldest, medical
colleges in the world is the medical school Of the
Imperial University of Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

HALFoRD Sauce is capital for dyspeptics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, June o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

Thunderstorm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

ATKIMC Z. C. & CO., Manufacturers and Re
a MIND, pairers of CIRCULAR, CROSS
OUT BAND and all other kinds of s "A w 8.
Illinois street, square south of Union Depot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-06-17
Eea1il1etnn.
l9
{ PRINCE '| J|| De MORA |
PAR
ADOLPHE D'ENNERY.
TRoIsIEME PARTIE.
(Suite ct fn.)

~
Ellie fut de toutes les fetes, ellie ac-
cueillit tous les hommages, ellie
amoncela autour dele toutes les
distractions qui pouvaient 6tour-
dir sa pens6e, endormir on from
per SOS sens, ct inalement, un beau
matin, ellie Sc retrouva plus triste,
plus seule, plus d6sesperee que ia
mals.
On nouyel aiguillon lui labou-
raft le c@ur depuis quelques jours,
une idee fxe await p6netr6 en- ellie
CONNIE une aaeecfhe 4 en- ppooiisonnee, ct
cette pens6e await r6yeill6 toute
sa passions pour Maxine Ellie
s'etait dit: .C'est peut- etre un au-
tre amour qui pencha1ne, c'est une
autre, peut-etre, qui le retient loin
de moi! Une autre? II en- aimerait
une autre!
Cette pens6e la fit bondir. Tout
&c qu'elle await dams le sang de
sauvagerie native lui remonta dams
le cerveau. Ellie cut des convul-
sions de rage, des d6sirs effr6nes
de vengeance. Sa premiere pens6e
fut de decouvrir sa rivale. Mais
Maxine lui-meme, Oh le d6couvrir !?
Oh le chercher?
L'appartement quill occupait
rue de la Chaussee-d' Antin lul
6tait famillier, ct le valet de cham
bre de Maxine etait un peu a lui
ct beaucoup q ellie. Ellie ALA le
trouver. Un instant apres, ellie
p6n6 dams le cabinet de Maxi
me. Son bureau 6tait encombre
de papiers. Ellie les examina tous
| les uns apres les autres, ct men
trouva d'abord aucun qui put la
renselgner. Mais tout q coup ellie
apercut une lettre qui lui await
6chapp6. Ellie la tlra de son enve-
loppe, la d6plia ct courut 3 la si-
gnature.
L6cuyer! C'est de son pere.
Ellie allait rejeter cette lettre,
qu'elle ne parcourait que dun cell
distract, quand ellie jeta un cri. de
fureur.
C'est celia, c'est celia; je devine
tout! ii est la-bas dams cette ferme,
q Chantepie! II va SO marier! C'est
d6ja falt peut-etre! Sc marierl lui!
Baptiste!
Madame?
IL y a cent louis pour toi 81
j'arrive la-bas sans quill soft pre-
venu, c'est te dire assez qu'une de-
peche que tn aurais paudace de
lui envoyer te conterait cher. Me
comprends- -tu?
= Parfaitement.
LIE pr6yiendras. tu?
Je men garderais bien, ma
Idame.
--Alors, c'est dit; tn ne mas
pas vue, tn ignores tout.
-Absolument.
ITEMS, prends, voici un a
compte.
Ellie lui jeta son porte-monnaie
rempi dor, ct Sc dirigea vers la
porte; puis, Sc retournant:
LIE double 3 mon retour.
Madame peut compter SUI
mon devouement.
C'est bien.
/ Et ellie disparut. DAs le lende.
main, ellie partait par le premie,
j train, ct descendant d la station dc
i Pont- Audemer. Ellie s'informa dc
la ferme de Chantepie. Ellie e1
1 l6tait . cinq lieues. II lui fallai1
uue voiture, on lui. lndiqua 10 lou.
eur habituel, ct, quelques instants
|apres, elle partit pour Ia ferme.
Quel etait son butt Ellie n'e1
await pas de pr6cis. Ellie pensait
lque son apparition serait un couE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-06-17

LA suite sur Ia quatrieme page.I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-06-17
NUMERO8
tariff DIES. ANNONCES.

Par Semaine
I'm Pouce u. Z. I. .......... ......$ so:
Un quart de COlonne ........ zoo
Une demi Colonne. -. .......... 3.21
Une Colonne. :. ............ 500
Tarif special pour las annonces au mois
ct l'annee. Par Lgnea
Avis Chaque Insertion. !. /. 10 cents
Avis de D6ces. 49,: ......... cents
Avis de Marriages, 80 cents.
Demandes d'emploi -demandes de dc
mestiques on employs annonces pour
chambre ou pension ~ annonces pour
objetg perdus on trouves,
Au taux de UN CKETM par mot.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
Winter Egg Laying.
American Rural Home.

A reader Of the American Rural
Home recently wrote as follows: "Tell
me how | may mansge-if the thing
be possible at ALTO have eggs from
my fowls in winter time. I have fire.
quently seen 1t stated that there are
some breeds of improved fowls that
lay In the cold months Of the year. |
would like to know something of
them"
We would say to our friend that all
winter layers are very rare-in our ex-
perience. As you hint, however. there
are fowls that give us more or less eggs
in winter, and there are some varieties
that commence to lay pretty regularly
(after their moult) at an earlier time in
the cold season than do others. But ii
Is not 30 much the breed of fowls that
40 this winter laying as it is the age of
,ne pullets we happen to own, and the
KIND OF house las to warmth) that we
have to shelter the birds.
No variety Of fowls with which we
are acquainted will yield us eggs in
the winter months, where the birds
are exposed in poor houses, in wet or
damp situations, and in which they
are negligently or badly fed in these
months. This may be set down az A
sure thing every time.
But II the stock be properly provided
through the fall and winter with good
food and plenty of egg forming materi-
ais, and your pullets be Matched early
In the season previously. the Plymouth
Rocks, the Wyandottes and the Asiat.
les will begin to give you eggs very
early In the season; or in many in
stances commence late in the fall, after
they shed their first seasons feathers.
But no breed can lay eggs in winter
until the proper conditions are OBJ.
served To fit them tor this duty. These
conditions-if the fowls be housed
are supplies of green feed, sound grain.
plenty of shells and gravel, and allow.
ance OF ground bone, cooked food daily,
good ventilation in the hennery. ali
the sun warmth you can give them In
the house they occupy, occasional bits
OF meat or scraps for variety, and q
liberal supply Of pure water.
:. your pu,iets are got out in March
and April, they should lay in Noyem-
Ger or December, or by January at the
latest. Continue to keep them dry,
warm and well fed, and you will have
plenty OF eggs in the winter months
from any OF the breeds of our present
improved varieties. L. ]. TAYLOR.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
DAIRY NEWS,
American Rural Home.

Those who have practiced soiling
sufficient to test il know it to be most
valuable aid in the economy of dairy
ing.
Dat meal is better milk producing
food than either corn or bran, but the
two latter mixed makes better than
either for mich cows.
Do not attempt to dry off O COW that
is in good flesh while she is giving any
considerable amount of milk, 1t is
much safer and less injurious to milk
them till they calve.
There are 2,4O0 stables of cows in
New York, the milk of which is sold
in the city; and these cows from the
time they enter the stables until no
longer able TO give milk, never see
grass.
English journals are complaining in
reference to the importation of con-
densed milk, which is again brought
TO the milk standard by the addition
of water. If allowed TO develop they
say it will cripple the dairy farms Of
the country.
Cows, for winter mixers, need 10
be in good flesh, and to come to calv
ing with open bowels. They should
have some bran and roots to secure
this condition, il necessary. VIII n
milk can be sold for town consumption
1t will bring double the price it will in
summer.
1t has been repeatedly shown that
the amount of butter that can be OBJ
tanned from milk by any of the ordi-
nary processes is no guide to the
amount of fat that may be in the
milk. Hence to assume that a poor
butter COW may not be a good cheese
cow, or that she necessarily gives
poor milk, is a gross error.
The greasest value OF the prepotent
power of the Jersey when crossed with
the native COW, lies in the effect il has
in enriching the milk of the offspring
While 1t may shorten the supply of
milk 1t enriches it very materially
There is no better COW for a hard
working commercial dairy than q half
blood jersey.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
Wim'Rgta n Clothing House,
No. 40 Market Street,
WILMI NGTON, DEL.

WE desir e to make your
" acquaintance, believing
it would b E to your interest
to buy your clothing from us.
| Our stock is Manufactured
by the we'll known and re-
liable firm of Wanamaker
& Brown of Philadelphia,
which is sufficient guarantee
as to quality of goods and
workmanship.
Our guarantee is if not
satisfactory in either Cloth,
Trimmings or Workman
ship bring it back and get
your none y.
Our motto, One Price, and
that the L pwEsT.
Our Ito elk the largest and
entirely new.
Our $40 and SI2 over
coat we believe to be the
best in the market. We
want you to see them and
decide for youiself.
Over eighty different
styles of overcoats to select
from.
suits to please all of
every age and prices to suit
the. times.
We ask YOU to visit us
and see our stock.