davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
Foreign

asad.
srvla Is nogotisting. with Turkey for a
union tf bosnia aud Servia.
Queen Victoria has given orders for clrcns
performarce at The Windsor Biiing school.
Al the Waterloo tAltca') meeting the race
dyne.
naukbtr Pashs, the Turkish commissioner.
snavises n ire reoccupation OF the province of
Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro denie that
go'ernmeGt.
rsrnell has prepared 90 ame 10 apply the
Ireland. IL
hneush Con ;ervatives will m Ike home rule
sas test question in par lament, takirg .hsru
issue VITO Gladstone o icy.
sts said that the Duke of Montpeneier IL st
ss nenu OF n psotto unite span aid Portugal
suso'ertaroW tue present regency in Spa n
A., ANhhtst circular has been DISC .vered by
ss, a. poi;e at doscov, in which II is ated ID al
death. "o'e' VIII soon ne put 10
,.0,,e vnssles Dixie declares that he has no in.
snS n ha VI rtsxnlnz his seat IN the commons
or against him. 'no puohe eian'
III M. adstone said in the commons th,.
ssl,0hni slShon 10 ireland was abandoned, and thar
owed BY him. '' "ouiu "e 'oi'
.assa,sy thousand Socialists assembled In mass.
s,sunns AZ Hyde park, and although violsnrIy
NJ osuAeo cs. py the police while leaving ths nsrS
-sea'oreak was attempted NJ
ier Later workman Powderly of the Knish a
Roman ~, ~ NJ ,Moatreal coRferring with the
1s propriety of denouncing the order
M. PARCEL has prepared a scheme %
pel,evinaa enurch surplus not yet exhausted 70
persons as,ress IN Ireland. Thirty thousand
forre1ssst nave spilled to The Mansion bonse
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
Strike on the Morgan Road.

The brakemen's strike on the Morgan
railroad iu Louisiana has caused complete
cessation of work in every part Of the Nor
gans possessions of Algiers. No treigb
traine go cut. and the lsborers will neither
discharge nor load steamships at the wharf.
The general manager of Morgsn's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad AMI Steamship company
said there was nothing TO do but wait for
events 10 shape themselves. He had tele-
graphed to New York 10 stop all shipments
of freghts by the steamships Of this line.
The SOuthern Pacific Railroad company has
issued notice 70 shippers that no freight
would De received at MOTgah's depot ior
shipment. owing to the interference Of
strikers. The notice states that this meas
ure will be in force until the strike is over,
as trains cannot be moved without being al.
bitrarily stopped at GIe'na and other
points.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06

In the Senate on the cath, the bill permit.
ting national banks to change THEN names
passed; also bill appTOpriating $4,000 for
relief of purchasers of public lands in Ne
braSka and Kansas; also bill allowing army
officers TO take temporary service in COrea.
The education bill was debated at length.
In the House the bill passed quieting titles
of settlers on DeS MoineS Ilver lands in
Iowa. Bill f0Tfeting lands granted the
Southern Pacific railroad was reported. Bill
passed to annex northern portion of Idaho
TO Washington territory. The Hennepin
Iowa made speech. A resolution for free
coinage of silver was objected to and the
House proceeded TO discuss the half-gaIlon
tay-bill.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06

Card tables should be made Of deal. Pit s.
burg ChrOpicle-Telegraph.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06
Capitol Cuttings.
What is Transpiring at the
Fountain Head of the Fed.
eral Government,
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate on the 10Th, resolution for
inquiry into the killing OF Capt. Crawford
was referred, after seine debate, to the COM
mittee on foreign relations. A bill extend.
ing the eight-hGur-law TO letter-carriers was
introduced. Tue Eustis resolution rela.
ting to the New Orleans subtreasury afford
ed opportunity for debate on the silver
question. After amendment the resolution
was adopted. Messrs. Edmunds, ingalls,
Hoar and others made speechec on the edu-
cation bill. Political disabilities of Edward
g. W. Butler were removed. Adjourned to
Tuesia In the House, Mr.. Kelley's re-
quest to have Holt's review of the Porter
case printed in the record. was granted.
Resolution of thanks to Joseph Frances was
adopted. In committee of the whole on pri-
vate calendar Mr.. Scott got the floor to offer
an amendment to the pending bill. and pro-
ceeded TO deliver long speech on the silver
question. Mr. Geddes did the same thing.
A dozen private bills were passed, after
which Mr.. Bland asked to have his free sill
yer coinage bill made continuing special
order from Tuesday next. An Indiana man
objected, and the House adjourned. G.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-03-06

In the Senate on the I'D, bill to confirm
entries of public lands was favOrably re-
ported. EtmundS introduced bill to facili-
tate the administration of law in Alaska.
Resol utiOns were introduced mStructing the
judiciary committee to inquire whether the
refusal OF the attorney general TO send Ger
tain papers 10 the Senate is an offence for
which he can be impeached. After consider
able debate the bill apprOpriating $3.50 600
10 build Grant monument passed. Then
followed quite lengthy debate on the edu-
catiOnal bill. In the House the appropria-
to0 committee was given permission to sit
during the sessions Of the House. A resO.
luton was reported for payment of the pub
lie debt with surplus funds in the treasury.
Bill was reported for improvement of Erie
and OSwego canals; also bill amending the
pension laws. Bill authorizing executive
departments tOhave exhibits at New Orleans
was tabled. Bill f0Tfeiting the unearned
portion of the land grant of the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad passed.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
r 1letn11.
Is
LE |. PRINCE | De MORA a
PAR
ADOLPHE D'ENNERY.
TRoIs1EME PARTIE.
{ SUITE. y

Je promis d'aller q pencontre
des voeux de la mourante, ct, au
lieu de la batarde, de faire heritie-
re penfant l6gitime. Quand je
rentrai dams Ia chambre de mada-
me ellie ne parlait plus, ellie tenalt
q la main un mouchoir don't ellie
|essuyait la sueur qui coulait de
son front. Mais proftant dune
minute on monsieur: allait au,de,
want du pretre qui az prochait, ellie
prit le phi sous son traversin, Pen
veloppa dams le mouchoir ct me
remit le tout q la d6robee. Peut-
etre allait. ellie me parler, mais ellie
expira. 5
Et alors, alors que fftes vous?
demanda Suzanne, les yeux ardem-
ment fixes sur Toinette.
J'enlevai penveloppe, qui
prouvait seule a qui 6tait destin6e
cette fortune, ct an lieu de me di-
riger vers la chambre dc votre
s@ur, au lieu d d'accomplir le vmu
de la mourante, je suis alice droit
d vous, mademoiselle, ct croyant
ob6ir . Dieu, quand je n'ob6issais,
helas! qua moi meme, j'ai place
devant vous, sur votre table, les
Ibillets ct les titres que je youlais
Ivous conserver, en- yous disant:
Voici ce que votre mere mourante
ma ordonn6 de vous remettre.
Et qni me prouyera que celia
est vrai? s'ecria la jenne file ayec
un movement de d6sespoir.
Je vous le prouverai, made
moiselle, dit le malade en- se soules
want sur sa couche.
Vousl Comment! Parlez! par
lez vite.
Nonl s'6cria Toinette.
Silence, femme; tn es assez
accus6e toi- meme. II est temps
que ie to defende; il est temps que
lie disc 3 quel prix tn as accompli
ce que ta conscience, aveugle peut.
etre, mails q coup sur honnete 81
Iloyale, te faisait regarder CONNIE
I.un devoir sacre.
Monsieur Border, yotre NAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

La suite sur 4 quatrisme page.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

.sssa8aaaas
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
NJJMERO4
tariff DES ANNONGES.

Par Semaine
I'm Pouce. !. !. &. B. 4. 4. 4. ]. I. q .$ 80
Un quart dc Colonne J. +. ...... 400
Une demi Colonne !. !. I. H. 3.25
Une COlonne. z. . ..i.......... 800
Tarif special pour les annonces au mOis
ct pann9e. Par Lgnes
eANis-C Chaque Insertion. !, !. !. !. 10 cents
Avis de Decas. ....... ......... s cents
Avis de Marriages, so cents.
M Demandes demploi- demandes de do
.mestiques on employ annonces pour
Ichambre on pension annonces pour
.objets perdus on trouves,
An taux de UH cRHTN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

lie colonel await eu la bonnie IN
tention, avant de partlr pour Yer.
Vile les -Bois avec sa file, de fairei
SAVIOR . Hector que tout allait bien
ct quill fnt sans inqui6tude.
Sisle regisseur s'6tait trouve ID
an moment du depart, c'esta 3 lui-
meme quill se f0t adressA; mais
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11


wonders how enough people can ever be gathered
together within its walls to give it coziness and
homeliness All its furnishings are Of the cost
lest and most gorgeous description, and the
of the Skeleton in Armor-done by Walter
Crane has been so often talked about and raved
over in journals and magazines that it is familiar
to most Americans The lodge at the en-
trance gate, built OF brown stone like the
house, and overgrown with vines, is very pict-
uresque, and pretty, and dainty enough to suit
Hans Andersens exquisite Princess who was
bruised by pea beneath the twenty eider-down
cushions on which she slept. Wonderful order
distinguishes the extensive grounds, and an air
of indescrihable luxury hangs about the whole
place. Miss Wolfe is very fond of driving,
though she does not often join the throng upon
the avenue and is more freduently to be met on
some secluded road. She has tan-colored col
lie dog, who is her devoted attendant and fol-
lows his lady with the faithful affection Of a
medieval knight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
pictures of the President,s Bride.

Washington Letter to Rochester Union.
It is announced in Harper's Bazaar that the
next number of that paper will contaid pofX
trait of Mrs Grover Cleveland, appearing ks G
double-page supplement- I have learned thai
the photograph from which this picture ID 10 To-
reproduced was taken Immediately after th8 rev
turn from Deer Park. There had been al etos4
nous number of inquiries for the pictures Of the
bride in her wedding gown, and after the mAtteN
had been talked over at the White House MfsT
Cleveland was permitted to have well-knoWA
photographer come to the White House. She
dressed herself she appeared on the evening
of June q and "sat" in the conservatory in sew
eral positions, some of which were full-length
standing" ones | am told that dozen Of
more admirable pictures were secured, the beeG
portrait being a three-quarter sitting view thar
brought out the features of the bride and the
pretty orange-blossom garniture of the slaboratA
copyrighted, and the photographers is in a stat$
of distress because he cannot show or Sell them
as he may be allowed to do later on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

Ten little fingers toying with mine
Bang went the powder, and then there were nine
Nine little fingers fixing rockets straight
Ilp kick backward and then there were eight.
Eight little fingers pointing up to heaven
Roman candle busted, and then there were seven.
Seven little fingers punk and powder mix
Punk was ignited. and then there were six.
Six little fingers for 'sizzer'' strive
One went off with it. and then there were five.
Five little fingers loading for roar
Boom went the cannon, and then there were four.
Four little fingers with pack made free
Crash! went cracker, and then there were three
Three little fingers found the fuse burned blue
Bombshell too previous, and then there were two.
Two little fingers having lots of fun
Pistol exploded, and then there
One little finger fooling with gun
Didn't know twas loaded and then there was none.
Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

Boston ReCOfu.
In suburb of Boston gentleman Is engaged
IN professional work in which he has received nc
little direct assistance and much sustaining symS
pathy and encouragement from his wife, who
was woman of remarkable strength and poiss
of mind In addition to the tactfu work which
she did for her husband, she has the cares Of a
family of children. One day friend who called
asked her il she had read Edwin Arnoldk
Light of Asia She said that she had not, and
her visitor next day sent her copy OF the
poem. It was read, and the lady was much id
terested in it. Following up the Buddhistic leadp
thus opened TO her. she went on into theosoA
ply, taking Nine Blavatskys Isis Unveled,H
and bring up, quite naturally, with Esoteric
Buddhism,
When the lady had got we'll into this work
there were evident signs that her old mental
poise was quite gone She believed herself an
adept, and thought and lived esoteric Bud
dhism" 1t is only step from theosophy
to Somerville and the lady who began
so lightly with Edwin Arnold is now
in the Mclean asylum undergoing treat
ment for acute mania. AS in most
acute cases. there Is hope Of her restoration 20
reason. The disease must run its course ike
case OF brain fever; il takes longer than that dis
ease, and IS quite as serious matter. The d6cA
tor says that in the course of four or fvo months
this patient may be restored to her family, which
is almost helpless without her.
And the doctor has prescribed quite natur7
ally, that when she goes back to her home, il
she goes back at all. she shall find no esoteric
Buddhism awaiting her perusal
10 modern Athenians who cannot forego the
hearing and seeing of new things, and must
take up Buddhism. the advice Of sayant cleE
gyman on the subject may be useful
If you must take Buddhism he saws sb1
all means take it straight The mixture served
up in the form of theosophy is sophisticated and 4
adulterated 1t is a bad beverage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Prohibition killed Him.

Atlanta Constitution.
ITO my certain knowledge" said gentleman
last night Il know that prohibition killed dog
in this town"
"Oh, come down" put in listener.
.Its fact, gentleman-a dead square DEAL"
well, tell US about it."
You know Cid man ---, who lives away
out by the cemetery Yes. Well, he works out
here on Marietta street. He is good workman,
but he likes his toddy. When the old man would
start to work in the morning he would stop
at nearly every bar on his line. His little
dog followed him to and from his work,
and when the old man would go into a
bar to take drink. the dog would stretch him
self out by the door and take a nap. This the
dog would repeat at every place, and the dog got
So lazy he could scarcely walk Well gentle
men, when prohibition went into effect the old
man bought two jugs of the ardent. He kept
one at home and one at the shop. Before leav-
ing home every morning he would take nip and
then skip out for the shop There being no bars
to stop at the poor little dog couldn't stand the
trip. and in less than week he died. say pro-
hibition killed that dog. Let's all go in and get
quart"
And they went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

Detroit Free Press
How much vhas a ticket to Lansingp he
asked at the Third-street depot yesterday
Two forty"
make him So"
mo, SIR"
1.-The price is 50 40, SIR"
CHOW far was he?"
Eighty six miles"
81 gif you 50, undt mebbe I go oudt again next
fall"
mo, SIR"
You don't take himl'
mo, sir"
.My frendt. dot vas all right I like to see
my brudder, but now doan go oudt"
Cant help that
"Mebbe you think my brudder comes in to see
me und gives you two forty. You vhas off, He
yhalks eafery shtep of der way, und you doan
get SO much as one look NIT his coat tails! My
frendt, good day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
What Lack We Yet 3

When Washington was President
AS cold as any iciele,
He never on a railroad went,
And never rode bicycle.
He read by no electric lamp,
Nor heard about the Yellowstone,
He never licked postage stamp,
And never saw a telephone.
His trousers ended at his knees.
BY wire he could not snatch dispatch,
He filled his lamp with whale-oil grease
And never had match to scratch.
But in these daysit's come to pass
All work is with such dashing done-S
We've all these things, but then, alas
We seem to have Washington
-Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Rellgious Notes.


The tenth United Presbyterian Church at
Philadelphia has just been opened
Nearly one-fourth of the population of Kansas
are members of some Christian church.
The Pilgrim Congregational Church, St Louis,
has engaged assistant in parish work the
widow of its late pastor Rev. Dr. Goodell at a
salary of s., 200.
hundred and twenty students had gone from his
Pastors College to foreign mission stations in
various parts of the world.
The Baptist congregation, at Berlin. number
ing 500 members at present, has bought large
lot in East Berlin, and will build chapel a par
sonage. and a mission school.
The report on Presbyterian superintendent
of the Church of Scotland shows that the total
number of conhpunicants on the roll is 564 1876,
IN increase on the preceding year of S,9l3 or
l.5S per cent.
DR.. Farbairn hits a large class of self satisfied
people dig in the remark: The theoogian can
not afford to be as ignorant of philosophy and
science as philosopher and scientist are igno-
rant OF theology"
Signor Gavazzi, in his lectures in Rome on the
Encyclical of Leo XIII, stated that on the spot
where he stood, by orders of Popes Paul w and
Plus IN, four martyrs for the truth had perished
but that he could now preach the gospel without
fear.
The widow Chr. Merriam of Basel, who bull
the magnificent Protestant st. Elizabeth Church.
st Basel at a cost of $1,000, 600, twenty years
ago, bequeathed 100000 to her town, and $780,
600 to the Basel Missionary Society; $3.50, 600 go
TO several benevolent societies and divers chart
ties.
An English clergyman, the Rev. j. W. Hors-
ley, has discovered, and set forth his discovery
in the pages of the Sunday Magazine, where all
men may read it. the origin Of juvenile crime
NThe perverted taste for lolipops,n says the
Rev Horsley, caused chiefly tbecause not pre-.
ventedl by mothers, is a large-very large-cause
Of juvenile crime
The New Hampshire Journal says: "And
now we are told that minister had to leave his
pulpit because he used .plum-colored handker-
chief and another for rolling up his pants in
wet weather This is almost as bad as a church
we know of which was compelled to reject, at the
earnest request of the ladies of the church a
candidate Of excellent preaching talent, and uni
versaliy acceptable to the church on that ae-
count because he had bow legs The first
things that such churches need is common sense
and religion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
A Bitter Disappointment.

Harper s BaZar.
She had marked the huskiness of his voice for
the past ten minutes, and the nervous manner
in which be fidgeted in his chair spoke volumes
to her. She knew what was coming, and hoped
il would
'Clara," he said, finally, and his throat seemed
dry and parched, would you-that is, could you
do you think that you"
.'Go on, George" she murmured, encouraging
", II am listening"
Would you-er-do you think you could
get me drink of ice-water, Clara? I am as
dry as a fish"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Till Sunrise.

Sweeter than joy, tho joy might abide,
Dearer than love, tho love might endure.
Is this thing: for man to have died
For the wronged and the poorl
Let none be glad until all are free,
The song be still and the banner furled
Till all have seen what the poets see,
And foretell to the world
-Pakenham Beatty, in Spectator;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Shocked the Boarders.

BunaIo courier.
Two young mechanics who are domicled in an
East-side boarding house recently caused quite
a lutter among the ladies of the house by com
ing to the dinner-table in their shirt-sleeves.
The feminine sticklers for etiquette demurred
at the display of clean white linen, and COM
planned to the landlady. This worthy notified
the offenders that the breach of decorum would
not be tolerated. The matter was under discus
sion at the supper-table, when, to the horror of
the prudes. in walked the two boys, not in their
shirt-sleeves, indeed but with arms as sleeveless
as on the day they were born.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Written ON Pictures.

IF could speak to you, I'd say
In anger9 MOI nor sorrew-
Here's a friend who's come to stay;
Here's friend who 8 come to-day;
Here's friend who likes your way
One, who likes you better, may
Come to you tomorrow.
Just corner in your heart.
just another in your house;
All / ask are these, sweetheart
III be quiet as mouse.
John E. McCanp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Zine Rlchest single Woman in Amsrica.

Newport Letter
Miss Catherine Wolfe, who is always pointed
out to foreign visitors as the richest single
woman in America, with an income of So 500
day. has returned to her beautiful Vinland at
Ochre Point which is considered by many the
handsomest house in town It is SO
spacious and grand, with long frontage
uDon the sea. and great depth, that one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

know it is Sunday1" "Oh let him alone,D re-
marked Foeg from the folds Of the newspaper.
in which he had been buried all the forenoon;
whats the differencel Nobody'll know whether
he's playing dancing tunes or hymn tunes-unless
they've got plaguey sight better ear for music
tnan have,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Personating the Deity.
Babyhood,

Big sister Anna had been putting four-year-o
Frank to bed. Having deposited him safely in
bed, she retired to the next room, whence she
overheard the following dialogue, carried on by
the young man: 20 God. please make little
frankie good boy, won't you, o GodP Eyes,
frankie. you bet | wil9"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Postponing His Prayers.
Boston Transcript.

A gentleman, some six weeks since, sent his
wife and son, a boy of five years of age, to Lon
don. This morning elder brother here re-
ceyed letter from London, in which, among
other Things the boy said that he shouldn't say
his prayers till he got to Boston, for he thought
there wasn't any God over there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11

Boston TranscJlpt,
Sam Jones says .'there is something wrong
when a preacher gets $500 and pitcher $4,000. =
But Sam should remember that the fye-thou-
sanddollar pitcher has a much better delivery
than the four hundred dollar preacher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
The Battle of the Choir.
Half a bar, half a bar,
Half a bar onward!

Half bar onward!
Into an awful ditch
Choir and precentor hitch;
Into mess of pitch
They led the Old Hundred.
Trebles to right of them,
Tenors to left of them,
Basses in front of them.
Beloved and Numbered.
Oh, that precentor's look
When the sopranos took
Their own time and hook
From the Old Hundred.
Dire the precentor's glare
Flashed his pitchfork in air,
Sounding fresh keys to bear
Out the Old Hundred.
Swiftly he turned his back,
Grabbed his hat off the rack,
Then from the screaming pack
Himself he sundered.
Oh, the wild bowls they wrought!
Quite to the end they fought!
Some tune they sang, but not
Not the Old Hundred.
Christian Advoca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
Scorned to Ask Credit.

s
Mrs Stipoor-And so you really sail to.mor-
row for Europe Mrs. Newlyrichg
Mrs. Newlyrich-Yes; everything is all ready.
Mrs Stipoor-Has your husband obtained a
letter of credit YETI
Mrs Newlyrich-Oh, we shan't ask for credit.
John expects to pay cash down for everything.