davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

Nsw YoRx. Sept. 23.-The Countess De-
Hoerdt, who was arrested on complaint of
Adriennne Zergeon. the equestrienDe. for
larceny. by detention Of trunks and chOth-
ing. vas discharged By Justice Graham. in
In the Jefferson Market Court, the COM
plainant being informed that her remedy
must be by civil suit
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

- NV n ~ Tflfstss sssNla-
MAxrsrEE. Mich. Sept. p The residence
Of Adolph Iatz was entered by burglars last
night and two hundred dollars worth Of
valuables were taken.
G.. T. Deyo addressed a Fusion meeting
here this evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

Bosrov. sept p The New York Boston
game vas postponed on account OF vel
grounds
Games in the American Association yes
isrdag rssuItsd a. follows
AZ baltimore -BsIlmore 3 tincinuar ;
Game a.istI in seventh inning on account
20 darkness
A. Philadelphia Athletics i5 So Louis
Browns 3
A. Brooklyn- Pi-ishurE : Brooklyn 2.
AZ staten Island Neropoltsns -, Lou
isVNIs1
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24
IIeArA MIcAIaAN INFANTRY.
twenty-five Nears AEo Yesterday ths hoy,
Were Mastered In

Were Mustered Ia.
twenty-five years ago yesterday the
Eighth Mich gan VOLUNTEER Infantry Wa
mustered into the service Of the Iniied
States Al Fort Wayne. near the CITY oi the
Straits Among fhe veterans 81 tle regi-
meui who are now residents az fhiF city
are Maj a b Watson VINO went oui 49,
major J G. Buchanan who went out a.
lieutenant H. N Moore. 8r3erlF serFeaut
81 T. No0sier. assistant s8rEeor ~ n.
DickeTson. drummer. Walter ID. ~mifh
corporal ChAs III lleane. sergeant major
Geo Young. sergeant 81 r Chamberlain.
Walter Ryness. John , Belknap and e.. p
idema Nr Young came henie vitt hui
one leg and Constable Chamberlain losi an
arm in The service. many "a the nttrfs
Were under ace when they eniiaed
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

PmitDEIrHIs. sept. 23-
Innings as So
Phiiadslohia. % 4 o 81 O. o 1 o L. g
W Wasbineton. o / D o o o o.
Base hts Philadelphia 8. Washington. 4
Errors Philadelphia. 4 Washington. s
Baftsries- Ferguson and Cgsick for
Pbiadsiphia. Gilmore and Mack for Wash
ingfon.
mpife-FulImer.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24
Gnne For lhe not nnralar.

.xseas.at yes rtlsssas-esekta
JscSsoS. sept. 23.-The prison officials
this evening sent Deputy Troy 10 Lansing
70 get Gum Archer. the Reform school
boy. who committed burglary while Ct
Lansing
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

HessE - seps z3-fae ers5 rssr-
rss s~res1ef he-s ie3&y ~ fssss0n ssfeef
sres fae auoant 81 frRass aerper-sfs.i
- fheee vsadsers exeeess .e< So frxarS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

Before 5 o'clock last night people were
turned away from Ssckeit & Virgins pret-
ty theatre.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-24

and tomorrow night and al tomorrow's =
matinee.
, 1886-03-26

BY the new process of toughening tim
Der it is claimed that the effect produced
upon whitewood is such that a cold chisel
is required in order to split it. This re-
suit is accomplished by a special method
Of steaming the timber and submitting
it to end pressure, technically "upsetting
it," By this means the cells and fbers
are compressed into n compact mass;
and it is the opinion of those who have
experimental with the process that wood
a be compressed to the extent of some
70 per cent. and that some of the timber
now considered unfit for use in such
work as carriage-building. for instance,
can be made valuable by this means as a
substitute for ash, hickory, etc.-Chicago
Times.
, 1886-03-26

DR.. Robt. Newton. late president of the
Eclectic college. of the city of New York
and formerly of Cincinnati. used DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam very extensively In his
practice. as many of his patients, now
living. aud restored to health By the use
of this iuvslua eremedy, can amply les
tify. He always said that 40 good 4
remedy ought not to be considered merely
as a patent medicine. but that it oughtao
be prescribed freely BY every physician as
a sovereign remedy in all cases Of lung
diseases. IL cures consumption and all
pectoral complaints.
, 1886-03-26
me nee,..,nxs or s,cn.e.s

Never trihe with what are called small
ailments. A disorder, easy of control at
first. if neglected for a few months may
become a mortal disease. Be especially
careful not to let debility gain upon you.
for this is the door through which all NAL
aides enter the system. If YOU feel Lam
guild. inert. and TO use a common express
sion. 'as if there were no life left in you"
resort at once to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. That great vegetable tonic will sup
ply the vitality you 30 urgently need. 1t
is nerve food. BY its tonic action the
stomach is so invigoratcd that digestion
becomes regular, easy, perfect, while its
mid, nathartic properties relieve the bow
els from Instructions. and its Alternative
operation benefcially a fleets all the SCI
cretiye organs. For the miseries Of dys-
pepsia, and they include almost every I'M
pleasant feeling that belongs to physical
disease and mental w~retchedness. this po-
tent tonic Is a certain aud speedy balm.
, 1886-03-26

Mcssrs. NJ. ]. Mcnamara 4 Co., of
Denver, are the first to show the
new styles in dry goods for the coming
spring trade. Every day there is some
thing new received. Their new lines Of
Scotch, French and American ginRhams,
smbroideries, white goods, hosiery, gloves,
lsces and dress goods are among the prin-
cipal attractions. For a short time this
firm will make special reductions in house
keeping goods.
, 1886-03-26

Doorkeeper Date. of the Connecticut
house Of representatives. has ten cart
ridges that were carried by Jude b. Gage
in the retreat from New London in the
war Of 1912. They are handmade. the
wrappers being pieces Of newspapers,
md the round balls are kept in place by
tow-strings. Mr.. Gage. when 90 years.
old, gave the relics TO Mr. Date-Chi-
CaRo Times.
, 1886-03-26
lew. r.r- For sale or E.en.nxs

Artist class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange for ranch and cattle in
terest. This farm is situated IL miles
from the town OF Spencer. on the Chicago
Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul railroad and con
sists OF LOCO acres in all, 500 Of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek, 23O
corn land, 1863 hay land, 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
ven gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big corrals with
" windmill %waterpower. scales, etc. Apply to
L. SHIYEs. Spencer, Town.
, 1886-03-26

OF course the closet where Coussac
had placed the money was broken open
and ths Hills were stolen. Such a night
, 1886-03-26

Asiatic cholern, DIR. Semmelink holds.
in his -Historie du Cholera had existed
from time immemorial in what now con
~stitutes British India. and that It was
only in 1917 that it quilted its normal
abode TO spread into Asia, and subse-
luently into other parta of the world
,hicsgo Herald
, 1886-03-26

Health iswedth. Wealth means indie.
p~endence. The keynote is DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and lung syrup. the best cough
syrupin the world, Cures coughs colds,
pains in the ch,si, bronchitis ans %pr,p,ary
consumption OOnel dose &sssA relief in
every case. Take no other. Price so
cents and 100. Samples free, Sold by
w, N. Hunt
, 1886-03-26

Gain, stocks aud provisions boughtAnd
sold on margin every day al our Office
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. EeH, Prentice * Co, G and s.
Commercial block Telephone No. o..
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

purpose, or the strict integrity of Mr..
Cleveland. He is President of the whole
country, country, while varying in
opinions, North, South, East and West
yet which is united IN interest, and in the
purpose of advancing every progress to-
ward moral and material improvement,
Were Mr.. Cleveland strictly partisan,
he would beunworthy the high position
he occupies, and yet to the principles of
his party, the party which placed him
inpoWer, he has always been loyal. His
letter lately published to District Attor-
ney Stone, of the western district Of
Pennsylvania, plainly evinces this,
while his action in the case of Hon. M.
E. Benton, displays his opposition to
mere partisan officer, who might forget
his sense ofthe higher obligation of the
law which he represents.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

IHE "Post" DardanelIe, this State, is
one otthe best Journals in the State, and
certainly with so competent a force as
that given below, the Post may we'll be
proud of itself. 1t says:
1.-The Post is distinguished Just now by
having force which is ''next of kin" to
some very widely advertised individuals
The Posts foreman is a young lady,
MISS Emma Langford, neice of Ed
WaShbourne, whose famous picture, the
Arkansas Traveller, is known as far as
Arkansas is known. The Posts press
man is John Cain, a son of the lamented
Conductor ohm Cain, whose life was ia
ken by the train robbers on the Vallev
route The Posts best looking-as good
as the beSt-compoSitor, is Miss En-
ma Dodd, second cousin of Davy Dodd,
'ne ooy-martyr, who gave'up his life in
the war times rather than divu1oe q ca
cret' And the editor of the Post--Ah
the editor who played brass horn with
Gilmore And Geo. Williams, the en-
slneer and Saturday devil, who is the
distinguished son ofhis father
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

The death of Vice President Hoxle,
which occurred in New York city the
first of this week, removes from the Mis-
souli Pacific Railroad system one of its
most efficient aids. Mr.. Hoxie was an
untiring officer in the great interest of
this railway. A thorough business man,
yet kindly and gentle in his thoughts
as the writer we'll knows-yet stern and
decided in the carrying out of purpose.
He labored always beyond his strength,
in advancing the business enterprises
which his strong will determined should
reach favoracle termination. Calm. ear
nest, resolute; the Pacific Railway sys-
tenn has lost an officer whose place it will
be difficult to fill, and the family a gentle
and loving protector. The remains of
Mr.. Hoxie will be inferred in his family
vault at Des Moines, Iowa.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

HE Inauguration of Ex-senator Cor
don as governor of Georgia, Was a gala
occasion in Atlanta. Ex-presiddnt HAYS
was present and was given a post of
honor. Senator Gordon delivered 2
ringing speech, interspersed with little
dread decentralization. Of the numerous
hobbies, that occur to the politician, as
matter for Grafton, why may not parti-
Sanshlp, Capitalization, states RIGHTS
etc. etc, be taken as theme for speech?
lhe country is large, broad and at
peace, yet men must show whv and
wherefore we all differ as to opinion, in
order to set forth how we agree to disa-
gree In short why we are Americans
and why we are perfectly free as to lam
guage.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27
A little woman poor and forlorn in

A little woman poor and forlorn in
New York city, who was not supported
by her husband, because he did not sup
port himself, refused to live with him.
The man shot her, and came near be-
ing her murderer. The suffering little
wife was taken to hospital, and the man
was brought to her cot side that she might
identify him. She looked up at him,
the tender haunted eyes filled with tears.
She lifted her arms toward him and as he
bent down-well, only think of it, the
little woman kissed him. All, had he
not tor all the time entertained an an
gel unaware"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

AND now that even the most weighty
subject may have humorous view, the
Philadelphia papers are testing concern
ing the New York statue. Abiding to
her as Miss Bartho1di Liberty, foolish
virgin who left France for New York
without a stock of oil for her lamp.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

For some time past rumors have Desn
current in Constantinople of the dlSco'-
cry of fabulous treasure in the olS 'as
of Sivas, in Asia Minor, and the 8''' !,
ton of the Government having oeen ''l
ed to the matter, the report has plV W.
to have some foundation. 1t seems 'n an
an Armenian of the name Of K4P s;yan
noticed ice that several inhabitants Of S'a ON
displayed dc gold COINS ,,, which, ey
being questioned as to their org 'I ;nrhabi-
said had been foundin aregloai r;ns and
ted by poor shepherds. ID i0a g have re-
finally excavations are sa lslbo (o interior
vealed a buried temple, "no s,o1s Of all
is described as containing oM ;ns
kinds, as well as many golo CONS
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has much
1ood for thought, and some for action in
his civil service reform undertaking.
And yet very few doubt the honesty Of
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27
a REMARKABLE WOMAN

4 woman with a remarl !,
has lately died in Cochin c chjn. Career It,
Was, was known as Madame Dr.. Ribart s Sns
was a surgeon of considersb1 a''' and
wnlle her experience was on1 =. SKILL
o'ner woman ever had. Beginning a' no 40
waitress IN little drinking shop ,p' NJ as a,
quarter a +, Latin of Paris, she D ~ .1S
while still very young, through t RsS ss'l
al experiences of Partisan grisette a ."5
became connected with a medical s sh'
who frequented the shop. Her in,t; a,'+
lof medicine was irresistible. Nosooa
er dld she come in contact with his books Ok,
ana instruments n! than she fell upon them
ana literally devoured the knowledoa
they contained, She avalled h.rsolf o. -
his teaching, too, and drew from hin
everything he learned, 50 that Nv H.
time she had reached the age Of TWENTY.
SIX she presented herself for examina.
ton as a surgeon, and passed the ordeal
brilliantly and trlumphantly. She soon
recognized the field that lay open before
her IN the Egyptian harems, to which
male surgeons were not admitted, and
where women suffered unspeakable tor
ments for the lack of proper attendance
At Cairo she speedily established a
large practice, and had every prospect
of doing well, but her early formed hab-
its OF dissipation had become rooted and
were unconquerable. Her career OF vice
brought her to an Egyptian madhouse.
After six months of this severe but san
itary regimen, she recovered her mind
one maze her way OUT 10 the Ffench
colony in Cochin China. Here her
talents and beauty won her
instant recognition. The old queen
mother of AMMAN had been blind
for years, and hailed with deLg ht
the prospect OF rtliefheld out to her BY
the French physician. Madame NDart'
however, died suddenly the day before
the operation was to be performed
Probably no European woman ever kns"
so much of the inner life ofthe harem IN
the East and its dark~aseide as this sA-
grisette, Womans Journal
For some time past rumors have DeeH
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27

Il must go seek some dewdrops here,
And hang pearl in every cowslips ear"
Shakespeare.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-27
Oh! merry the sunny strand

OH merry the sunny strand
Where waves wash in at ones feet,
And the wives and children stand
And wait for the fishing fleet
But the wind on the hill for me,
Aud the mist across the down,
And the strong light over the sea,
And ships coming home to the town.
An,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-21

TO ashes and several dwellings on
the outskirts were sacked and burn
ed. Among these was the house
OF Admiral Rodgers, of the United
States Navy. His silver was taken,
but Just before the war was over
the Admiral captured a British
ship, on which he had found bis
stolen silver. Governor Trazen
led the militia against the invaders.
Old John Stump, who was then
much enieebled by age, learned
that stories Of his fabulous wealth
had reached the ears of the British
at Ilavre de Grace and that they
contemplated an attack upon his
house TO rob him Of his gold. To
save his money he buried it. The
intended attacS was never made
and it is supposed that Mr.. Stump
was satisfied to have his treasure
remain where he had concealed it,
and that he died before he cOnclnd-
ed to resurrect it. 1t is also thought
that b ; feared a sudden death and
TO Lave some knowledge behind
him of the buried money he placed
the slip Of paper in the book.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-21
The Protection Of Inventors,

One of the most interesting char
tiles that has come to our notice
for some time is the one organized,
and soon to be in full operation, by
a number Of ladies, representing
most of our states, for the protec.
ton and promotion Of inventors
1t is the purpose Of this associa-
ton to cover this charity in all its
completeness by taking ont the
patents and supplying the neces
sary drawings and models free OF
all charge, thus enabling the III
ventor to reap the benefit from his
genius that it deserves, and not al
lowing the whole interest, no mat
ter how valuable the patent, to be
absorbed by some shark for the
sake of the few dollars necessary
to secure il from the government.
This is, indeed, noble charity,
and one that has too long been
neglected, and we are glad to see
that * is Endorsed by the best
names in our cOuntry's history. If
ever a class needed help it is that
of inventors, and so far they have
been neglected.
Many OF the inventions to which
we are most indebted for our com
fort and the advancement OF civlli-
cation have been of no benefit to
the inventors. Some have died in
misery, leaving their families desti-
tute. whose inventions to-day are
rolling up millions for those who
took advantage Of a starving man
or woman, and got possession OF
their invention for the advance OF
a few dollars necessary to secure
the patent. Such an enterprise
should surely have the help it calls
for. Miss Florida Cunningham, OF
this city, has been invited to go
on TO New York, where the assocla-
ton has its headquarters, and act
as secretary.
A list of the patrons and sub
scribers will shortly be published.
This association has been endowed
with two patents that promise to
be of value to the fund.-NdtiOndt
ReDNbicdH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-21
A Day In June.

"Daniel," remarked the Presl
dent to his private secretary, as
| tender light sbons in his eyes.
ayes, SIRE responded Daniel.
"Doesn't all the world love low
er? ?"
at is so stated by the poets
| sire"
"And June is the month when
lovers hearts catch up the fragrance
of flowers and breathe 1t forth
| again, isn't it Daniel =
ayes SIRE"
"And happy lovers wed in June
don't they, Daniels7
"Yes, SIRE"
"And what is so rare as q day IN
June, Daniel :"
"a Republican wanting TO give
up an Office, sire"
"Don't talk politics, please. Can
YOU get lew days of in June
Daniel ~
ayes, sire
aIn the rosy June, the Nae eyed
goddess of the gear, the sweetheart
inonth-ean you come to me then,
Daniel, with the old, glad smile on
your face, the tender music in your
voice. the sweet good wishes on
your lips?'
ayes, sire. Why do you ask =
"Merely forinformation, Daniel
and the president Owed into a sea
of papers and the waves of business
rolled silently on Wash. Criiic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-21

A colOred man named Bowen has
been arrested as the murderer OF
Frank lIeatwOle at Riverside Tan
merry, near Romney. The cream
stantial evidence against him is as
follows:
"Tvidence was conclusive that
an octaroon named Bowen had been
seen at midnight in the neighbor-
hood of his inamorata; that at the
time he wore No. II gum boots
that a No. IL gum boot fitted the
track where the assassin alighted
when he leaped over the fence; the
gun was used as walkingstick by
murderer, and BOwen's gunstock
fitted the impression thus made In
the ground. Bowen was summoned
as a witness. He said he owned a
double barreled gun; always load
ed it with patent pastebOard wads
was not now loaded had drawn
one load made his own shot; had
several in his pocket and exhibited
them; wore gum boots Thursday
night; left them at home; were
there now. Jury sent for gun and
boots; gun found; boots not found
but smell of burnt gum i'll stove
Gun brought to jury room; one
barrel empty; ramrod reached wad
in other barrel, but too short to
draw it; another ramrod brought
in and charge of powder covered
with paper wadding drawn. The
shot or slugs were not the buckshot
of commerce, but we're made,
and so were the shot taken from
the dead body. Bowen now be.
came confused and ceased to talk"
-CharleStO,cR Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-21

The people everywhere have
smiled at the impudence of that
Arkansas boy, who, after killing
his father and mother, pleaded fol
the mercy of the Court on the
ground that he was poor orphan,
but citizen of Marion county,
West Virginia, has impudence and
audaclty equal to that of the west
ern lad. Not long since, he was
adjudged TO be the father of a
bastard child, and in arranging the
difficulty, he executed bonds for
the payments which were to be
made to the mother annually Tor
the support of the child. The
bonds were not paid at maturity,
and the mother brought suit on
one, and obtained a judgement
against the gay deceiver and caused
an execution to be issued on the
Judgment. The officer, armed with
the execution, proceeded to the
home of the young man aud levied
on his property, whereupon that
individual, who was single man,
gravely undertook to avail himself
of the benefits of the homestead
exemption law, alleging that he
was a father the father of the
very child for whose support the
bonds were given-and filed his
schedule against the execution.
Mr.. Ruskin having formed his
literary style upon the Bible knows
a good deal about that work, and
few days ago expressed himself
as follows in the PdU Mall Ga
sette: 81 see in your columns,
as in other literary journals,
more and more buzzing and
fussing about what Nj. Renan has
found the Bible to be, or Mr..
Huxley not 20 be, or the bishops
that it might be, or the school
board that it mustn't be, &c. Let
me tell your readers who care to
know, in the fewest possible words,
what it is. Il is the grandest
group Of writings existent in the
rational world in the first strength
of the Christian faith, by an en-
tirely wise and kind saint, st.
Jerome; translated afterward with
beauty and felicity into every
language of the Christian world ;
and the guide, since so translated,
of all the arts and acts Of that
world which have been noble,
fortunate, and happy. And by
consultation of it hOnestly-On any
serious business-yOu may always
learn-a long while before your
parliament finds Out-what You
should do in such business, and be
directed perhaps besides to work
more serious that you had thought
Off