davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-01
NERVOUS Debilitated

SUFFERER KS rom early ThdlNCTetlonN, EN- cesseS, etc. If you will send me your name and address. will send you by return mail 2 treatise ou the cause and cure oi Nervou, Exhaustion, Lost Manhood. Loss of Mem
 ory, Dimne.s of Vision, and all other >ymp- toms arising from self abuse, overwork or study Neglect causes insanity and early death. Address, T. w. RICE, 249 Fulton slreet, Brooklyn, N, Y, sepSIY
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-01

ege g.E9gAsIe eII!e $: si is;i iTf i T IfS E; S6
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-01

hOfScs Dlandtd same on IeTt shOllIdcr; sheep, ews crop off the right ear and theleft sharpened; wethers crop of the left and right sharpened; range San Francisco mts; P o ad Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-01

C H Schulz; cat, tie branded C-s on left side and bar 'Across the thighsi ear marks, crop off right over and un- der slope in left;
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-01

norscs anu cattle; horse brand, L on left thigh, also 9 on left thigh; cattle brand. C on each hip; ear mark, half underblt from left, sl!; in right
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

more hIpraciat,ve than the cold a vi cultured
east
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
Florida Southern Railway
Grunge BELT Route.
August Il. l~~s.
GtttNtt S,tl-Ift
ST. JOHNS 4 LAKE tUSTlS DIV.
GstiNts S,ttIii.

'nnner At Sr.>atru at : o,rm ,atl"r at
. - pa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

EN'r .'l.h .'H' IN ouh family lGt .luNly
rn u, .uuui u the pp},Ity IT ihrruyctIunnt.
AMI ph' may watch the ltur.u, Hni s,r
brought hight a strin", u pavement, "a ir,stu
al II Sleeping nfaltmHnt What Win 10, dom
VIII tlp. vast amount ~ niitIIuilp. H. ln. IN
covered ~ thu remaining tHo tii,is II the
rii' 10 "n. can t.Il The Inlaun II Saplr,
tan ami III" quantity 1T nnlhluc nntrial
found at Rome and all over Itly h. rrtN,luy
th" Imhllr galleries o,ol wlrr" WHY ,Iu.
not '"nr American millionaire ulfrr IT, a.i.t
IN dnInt"rllnI III" ret IT l'um,.ii iuf n lat.
tIpn # III" nnii'piiIs, Whhh with comment
ahl pulhr ~pIlI' Il" could give tr soii,,. mn
>'.rln Ia New York or San Finnig,u,
Most Of tn pictures ALlttp~, ir-y,s~, Ini.
mrni irrnh~ l'N"Iry, ct', hl,, ia,,r, tat IT
iluil tlp' hpuN II i'lnIsli md PLACED IN iIu
great hlt 'ulI Mt Maple, which r. me ct liz.
mot wonderful IN tIo wultl Il H. 80 iirb ~
ohjrct, II sarIprt7 kinh, IN Gf,,,k yn4-s AMI /
IuntIs nan nnii'IuItI's, that II WON'T IsuiIy
pas Months Of study ir,uu4 coming &,
Rom should also visit Napl,-, Nhnh Is unI,
even Ia Huurturr with much h., iiy,tnfott
tam l. uHinlly supposed II ~uild NOD lp
Isrhnle worth wlil' m,r'ly ~ know It I-p.
Ilu, # tine pr,-,'-,, hn' the thl,,, great i,sf
ar Of to- tllrc Nr.uyhi5, romlrii AMI IT,.
hin iHm M worthy 10 b" cln,ssi among w..
Wpni.t4 II The. world Foreign car sn
Franz ,aU thrrlhelr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
ssss"nsh. fi"rrds a we-tsrn iy
WnN,'rn.- short Line.

Autrla- 90 fht, roti az, ron hy CcutTaI
ttlh' N'trtaH tiur, Nhl,h - - mtuutss
s''~ct thtr Jat A-.ul t.., time.
IAN aud sft'r Suratl. Nut D., ls>5. rsr
" >rnrrr t,ans ntt SAY aud atrtve
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
Wh,i' -, -i.r. Were first Planted

W.iIll.ot ~ thr hp IT ca" ',-I hn
cl1.m- e. is. tie In ! t,wn IN N"H fbstlni 3
"a, l,, h, py-tr planting icnt5 ago IT,
i1lpsi'.i tr'Ir kirruil Dtvjt, iOuJ ~
h. nIi dropped 'brnIn ~" whh'r TINT Ii
lrl ~ t"Nn Tn pn'y hyuly.-, TIM,
fof q tan. and th"' engaged In ~" inIu Il
mpl money but Ia ~ The intr~' ~ =
t1l rll,rl md the Dys' r. died ont !.
rG'h % T." "n'r| 'ir Isr1ns have rOubln
Hut a,h' T., tho pnih for another ~ t.tIuDn
ant J.. lar. r. f"vI," the ministry AMI ma
4 lt.4h.l. ~ thr1go Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28


Az Fnlntha With Jn'b4nh,lIic. ln,noa ny
W"N Halfway and ~ Augustine ana i'nlutkn
Halfway, hnd inst Itrr -ttHinVfs tot IT An.
susin" ,,t""u GOV" Springs .inrksuu,itI,
AMI MI i"iniH North. Vast AMI Wr.t nud WIN
up fit"r ~ nInris tor south iinidu Also
with III" lwiu screw lion steamer ",Itt of
l'hlntkh, ana steamship t1il oi Nuniir, llo.
Ia, 'hailrHton. New iuik iiu.ton rhilud, q,
phn, CITE,
Mail tn,ns make clu-,, connection both ws,n
wa j. J. Is. W ny nj In, ks,Iitk tllr with A..
lam 'onat Line, ttat Mai,
~ '.hlt"st HE WITH ,htuuPh futImun sl,,p.
~" over Savannah, fIuiIiH n W,ai,InN', tor
Nrw y, itah7, ''tlhi k,t-, ituautuln, Enynu.
nhh. Albany, Auuif uucty, IuIi.t illr. ~
luil- ana al points West.
At ncnln with tiuil,ln Halfway uuh knyIvn
ton Co, \. 80 \ q Il Il, ani iincka for III
NrT springs.
At Aston With =. Julnt fiyrr 4tppm, IA tu,
Jnrk1onNlll' sanford nni wny bindings.
NJ lt"ainIig wtth the ~ Johns nIttl Ipk,
Eus'It diNlsiuh 81 the ,lurbii SnlIthrrn unii.
way, nnl bouts On ihkrH IiniTtA ana ttt=tts
tui points an iitpa
AZ fcmhtrtpu'4 Ferry with south Elnrt,Ii,
Ky lot ihkcinud, Tampa, ki-siIutnr. ilnrtnw
~ lhhdo, Nhhl uid, Iu'kuilusn ana Fort lbsdr
Al rant tutcl, Wlth Steamer Alice How
tid Ion Itt,ir"ol iuuti iWs-a aud Iu,t
h}ttR.
4. tuNA.1, o. W. LRuNWIiI
uon"inl Manage Conn inaa Agent
~ 'uwAN. toi Ifnv Ayi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

- "''>
'"''' ~. ,''''iN 'i'i till'- rs va
'''''''' i'' "''I''' ! ii>'lHtiNtN tHlsN h7
~ IN ''''' ".' 'i't ~ i't 'S lt''''t t"'a {
nav TN - ~ .'''''' IN !" S'A>i' >'ii't'.'
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a. ''''>' 80 >',' NE 81 s-''''i i''i' -''al
t'' "a F" l''' '''''~ "a WIN 'E" ~ 'h'
-, '''' ''''''i '''''' '''i' ',r' iN'''ht
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'',' '.''''
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"' : Ni''' - N".fl'', : nav ~, t'a
| t,1'''ii''' 81 ti'i''Aiiir thd not >t"ttst
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'"'N "N NUT ami MN
sum AZ .t"hN 81 'n." nal rt'iN"i Nii''.' my
rs" NM >t5ltN''' h''t 't'h d'tAl"NN 't~''
'''
/ Wis at'h~N iN sharp pam IN my kii
arm "'"' 'l'''''~ my 'N'H "a" ~" ~ TIM
l''>'''' tanning ",''i'ft mn "h'ai dhi h"l
WA i'' ''T't' AMI l'''''"''iit'lN r'aIr>>t "tp'
h''' nav >''''' II hi~1'Nli'litN, I" Ia an
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'f''a''~ INV EYES, ~" I'M t"t"r With q
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mig" III '"t'"'' nN ''''N"Nt'' "t't' =
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"'" ~ VI """"' ""N N''~ I" nv
'I''N' ~ VIII" Wa SUM- a ht"h'h arm AMI
we pi'tN "'Ii 'FlN i'h'd Nv th" t''liny II
10y - 49, ''''' . ,'', :" F" ',l'' "''
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N"''i'~ >u'h' 'l>'''"' It"hh i'H''"h'ptn'1th
N"'"'''' III lqN' III 'p' hiiSht h,,th ~ vi"
'u"l' uu'
sui '" hi'h, wen "Ii i'lI'N, N"I s'th
Ia u" uAll'; u easy
u rIlhI. Yes, ami u Nnh Know when
N"l H. "'H "', N"iil IT. tn" Sam Tim t'
70 '"' a-ttl' AMI w IN" morning YEA shall
hn =" '"'' "
i"h' y '""N'd "rtfN, h'fiIiN' ruulint
uli'H W ~ !" Nh'r
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"
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IN N"h "'"ait " VIA r"tl The
hlN' 'h'ht W. Know ~ Your ullnr, W. sn
You r'lht d'"h W." ii"A TIN hlnll 81, N"n
''' b AZ l''| 'l 'i"'d llt'' N"nhl have rui
"'IL'h" "li i'#a'u' hln'~Ii, "ilhnut even
VI compliment ~ h"lllNh, usol Nntr IA
hh''l mp " W.T. "ii"' N'hmir isiut" !
'"hpr'"hth Tho 1tHiph, anl ,Non then
W. 'ubl ~ ulni ~ H. d' hnNthiuH, AMI EAR
'iH''N u. N'i '\lHF h'i to H'N' \"u nave ~ I'm.
w" II t"th'i, AMI IrHti Nuu all irnn
AWAY ''"" '"h" 'lt }hi were All ii'ht
"i'i ih'" ION Karat 'ltt'i Ill III" tie
"l'l AM tl'"'N i''r' ih' "bi 'ntiu' - !
nat ''''r t''"lh' "h "h'.' ani think bow
W. count hhhi }"u ANY a 'J.,in" Ia W.,
''"h WIN lh'h d""h '.uhl' AMI Hutlh
lulh' ih'Iltf' ih think 10 wa, luu,'
ne inmate Nhh YEA thlnh 1T th' III
tib' " We "hliH'i '" ttt''I' !" f'' pueblo
AMI 'f"k, " 'Nhi' imt'iii'l' that Ia" ''h,ld
nave I"'i'h over th' ri"uhi IN 'lr'ha ,hutt
Nl''"'"i INN
lhN went 10 tir t'iIh'" a'"N" Nnu AMI
lhh Rafael AMI "n' ii the Hnnl WEI" bow
'r'i !" TIM 'i"f "l"n l"h IN, attained tIr
rep" around E"'if '"N, hnl N"u N"rt. then
h"I ''t', NOR dead than nlifo, Ia ihr ldtc
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
60 MINUTES
Between St. Augustine and PaIalka.
VIA
The St. Augustine y PaIaika
Railway.
"I'h" standard short Line
nAILY LANIir n AnAN

Commencing W'in, s,ny, August II. 'rtuIn4
VII run ~ tutlUwH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

lihihN uaNIuy Jhrksunviih itiNpu. and
arriving 10 y u, iun duli htWo,n Ian.
"hhNilh, Ihttmlo Hud S,ntuid. Others
'h,il t''it sunday.
laHf mnti tiiina stuIi only where time II
gwen AMI "uli II l'ttnu .ti'pi. ralntku
miN'd tam r. tuu httw,tn rnhtkt and
Shhi"ti ~ both directions, whph stnv, At
All stations, IN addition 10 thu IupiIlni tlHtliH.
Tue y ~ T.. ~. Fast Mail iiun ~, ksun, ~,
ana y iIu. ~. IHst NtII iiunn SANFORD uitk,
dit'tl connexions with South Florida htu.
way ~ rnuiuul ~ AMI irUtn ttItiniu h is4itu
me- liu'"v, L'ian,I. Tampa ani all sta.
iiuu,.
steamer Mi-cnltr leaves Tampa im try
W''t aud UuN tni twicun we,
IN" Slh u ~. hni I, ~ II. N. tnina nom
We h7uliNili.', aud the l'H T. III aud htn - ~
tdll4 nom l'hlhtkn, mike du,rt connect iun .
~ fhhikt With the tluIuiH SOutlpIn halfway
,' hu'l nom ',nln's,ill, ubli ..o-lttg, tu;
Mason, lathns, lhu" rn,k, Astnr. ana oih,l
points reached by TINT road
'ohh't tiuu4 made ut Huntington with
A'hE'H tor tn-rrni tity, ~ utinpu ,hN
Junction win " y, b.t. n \. ". a. iut Iaku
lirIrn, ~ litir,tlIr with cuupani y ste ulrI
'klrdp, MnndtyH, Thursdays and suuduya
i"i 'Iiy Point, itp, kehy", t,uuipnnn, Eau
'talli'- Melbourne ,nnd lnu,liug. on that iIS,t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28

''-''TTT-- 4
hiiNsHt New lutk tab ht MA "A IA,
futtuHu thti' nua S,'vptnF ,}tt-. lacksUu-
Nii' to N'~ l"td Nttrut VHausy.
tutubu iuil.r lUItti ,.ttttius cars Wash.
u4 ten {" La k~uuN u,r.
dtimuu ttiI'r ru.' ,i.c ,,Is. JHrLaun,iI.
To- -, i"uus, va SaNuunau, Atlanta. NasnvtIt
uui ENausN tiiv.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-28
~sA--.
). EEI3HIiE1lIil
EEl!lEI:Illz.35IJ7
htREt-r AlI-kAiI. ROUTE
kETNEFN
LAG SOM

Magnolia, Green cose SpriHs 81 sagaS'sne
pa'dt.d GareSulie. OcGid. itssb4rg D.
tGgd fntsrprss Htasp4e. SaHfar,i Hir;ri
ptrri, 0r'aato. lama am Saatsera flor
kid
S,IIttt ~ N Etttt'T Attt>r srH. I>>o
AMIN! S,tfrEH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
THROUGH NIAGARA'S WHIRLPOOL.
C. D. Graham Accompishes the Feat in At
tempting Which Webb Lost His Life.

BUFFALO, N. z, July livery few of the
thousands of persons who visited Niagara Falls
to-day had any idea that another adventurous
man would attempt to swim the whirlpool rapids,
in which Capthin Webb lost his lfe For some
time past G. D. Graham has been making prep
arations for the attempt, but few persons really
enough for him to make it. Sucn. however, was
not the case, and at about o'clock this after
noon Graham started on his perilous voyage,
which he successfully accomplished Graham
told a reporter all about his plans, and stated
that he would carry them out at the time he did,
but requested that the time be not given in pub
fishing the article for fear the authorities would
prevent him. Accordingly, very few were among
the spec ectators. Graham kept the cask in which
no intended to make his trip in a saloon in this
city. About IL o'clock last night he loaded it on
a wagon, and, accompanied by several friends,
started for the falls They arrived there about
o'clock this morning and unloaded the cask at
point on the American side Of the river below
the falls and about three hundred rods above the
cantilever bridge. policeman arrested him
on suspicion of being Tonawanda horse thief,
but his Buffalo friends secured his release On
bail. When everything was ready, Graham got
into the barrel and closed the man-hole at the
top. At this point of the river the current is
very slight A small boat towed the cask out
into the river to point where the current would
catch it, and where Graham was started on what
might have turned out to be his trip
to eternity The towing process took only
a few minutes and then the stream caught
the cask and started it toward the whirlpool
At first it moved slowly down. then faster and
faster, until the mad current dashed it on with
its full force. The cask bounded up and down
over the great waves and several times turned a
complete somersault, but the wider portion re-
mained uppermost although it turned around
like a top The cask kept pretty well in the GEN.
when it struck strong side current and was
carried swiftly through, reaching the waters be-
yond in safety. From here the journey was
comparatively quiet The cask was picked up
at Lewiston, about five miles below tho starting
point, and Graham crawled out of the barrel
with only slight bruise on his arm He re-
marked: when struck the eddies it was one
continued round of jerks, but am not hurt a
bit" Graham is native of Philadelphia,
thirty three years old, and cooper by trade.
He is poor man. and did this thing for glory.
The cask is seven feet long, thirty three inches
in diameter at the widest point, twentythree
inches at the top and eighteen inches at tho bot
tom. II is bound around with iron hoops which
weigh 250 pounds. The ballast which was at
tached to the cask to keep it in position weighs
240 pounds Graham will probably repeat the
trip. Ho says he viii yet 60 over Horseshoe
falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
NELLIE GRANTS MARRIED LIFE.
Humiliations and Indignities to Which the
Dead Generals Daughter Is Subjected.

81 >cial to the Indianapolis Joprnaf.
WASHINGTON, July ia relative of the
Grant family in this city is authority for the
statement that the married life of Nellie Grant
Sartoris is far moro humiliating and unpleasant
than has yet been made public. Mrs Sartoris
makes her home with her husbands father, in
the north of England. and, according to all ac
counts, she is treated sort of a poor rela-
ton. Two rooms are set aside for the use Of
herself and children. and their meals are fur
nished. bat nothing else is given to them either
by her husband or Mr.. Sartors, 81. So far in
deed, as the younger Sartoris is concerned, it is
said that he has not contributed penny to his
wife's support for years It is well-known
fact that for a couple of years prior to General
Grants death remittances of money were regu-
larly sent to Nellie to provide herself and'chil-
dren with clothing and other useful articles.
When the General became impoverished through
the rascalty of Ferdinand Ward the greatest
regret he is said to have expressed was
that his poverty would preventhm from further
assisting Nellie. who was practically supported
by his bounty. All the members of the Grant
family still contribute to the support of Mrs.
Sartoris, and the children have urged Mrs.
Sartoris for years to separate from her husband
and return to America. It is said that Mrs.
Grant made such request only few months
ago, after learning of some fresh indignity on
Sartors's part; but the daughter replied that she
would not entertain such proposition mo-
ment and added, Indignantly that she would re-
fuse to sustain relations of any character with
her family if these opportunities did not cease.
Meanwhile, Sartoris is racing about England
spending the meagre allowance his father gives
him among comp anions of his own kind The
reports which reach here from New York say
that Sartoris has been absent from his wife
since last spring, and that she hears from him
only at rare intervals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
THE cLosINa OLE BAroUM.
An Act That Has No Particular Importance
at the Present Time.

An Act That Has No Particular Importance
at the Present Time.
LONDON, July 10--The Batoum question has
no importance whatever, except as giving an
other sign of the gradual addition to the ele
ments of the great conflict in the East in the
immediate future. By the treaty of Berlin,
Russia was not bound to leave Batoum free,
unfortified post. The Car merely declared his
intention to do so. This was, however, the un-
dertaking 1t is, therefore, absurd to pretend
that Russia is not fagrantly violating an in
ternational engagement It is not,
however. for England, who has only
just connived at far more important
rupture of that document-namely, the unifi
cation of Bulgaria under Prince Alexan6er-to
complain. The anger Of the Tory press will look
ridiculous when the English Foreign Office takes
no notice of the incident as is certain to be the
case. Russia's reason for closing Batoum by a
protective tariff is purely commercial as the
Russian treasury has lately suffered considerable
EN- nbarrassment by the immunity of Batoum
from customs duties. Batoum has been In q
state or complete fortifcation for some time
This recent action of Russia merely takes off
the mask from the guns Englands only loss
could be the route TO Persia but this was already
stopped by Russia years ago.
Inc various Turkish diplomatic representa-
tives abroad have been ordered to ascertain the
views of the powers in regard to the Batoum af
fair portion of the ministry MAINTAIN that
Turkey is entitled to summon the aid of England,
by virtue of the Cyprus convention, on the
ground that the action of Russia threatens the
Sultan's Asiatic territory. The Porte has paid
Russia further eum of f50000 towards the
liquidation of the war indemnity. Turkey has
authorized free passage of the Dardanelles by
Russian torpedo boats on their way to Odessa.
Large orders for torpedo boats are being given
out by the Porte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
Gable Notes.

NJ. Malon, late Premier of Belgium, is dead.
The official report on the prospects of the crops
in Prussia is highly satisfactory. especially as
regards rye and wheat
Emperor William intends to present to the
Sultan of Zanzibar battery of artillery and
equipment of twenty-four men.
mob OF home-rulers in Belfast stoned a FIRE
brigade while the latter were extinguishing a
fire. The mob were dispersed by the police.
Fresh conflicts have taken place between
Montenegrins and Albanians The Montene-.
grin government has notified the Porte thai
Montenegro will intervene with arms unless
the Porte represses the Albanians.
The anniversary of the battle of the Royne
was ushered in at midnight. in Belfast, by the
pealing of bells and the playing of drums and
flies by Orangemen. The streets are decorated
with flags, and the day promises to be celebrated
with unusual enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
The State Department Asks for Facts
Concerning the Fisheries Troubles.
Interesting Facts Connected with the Reies-
tiOn of Goodies Nomination-Senat
Riddleberger's Injudicious Actisn
PRIVATE PENSIONS.
The President Hedging on His Vetoes-The
Tiller Case To Be Reopened.

The President Hedging on His Vetoes-The
Tiller Case To Be Reopened.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, July 11.-President Cleveland
has begun to hedge on his vetoes of private PEN
sion bills He has instructed the Commissioners
Of Pensions to reopen the case of Carter w.
Tiller, which was recently vetoed and to issue
pension back to its origin, if any law can be-
found for it. This would pay So, 200, whereas
the bill vetoed was for only So month from
passage.
Carter w. Tiler is the dependent father Of
Geo. W. Tiller, who served in the Twenty-eighth
Kentucky. Immediately after the battle of
Chickamauaa young Tiller was captured near
Stevenson, Ala, and confined in Andersonvile
prison. When his absence was discovered he
was reported as deserter. In the following
July he died in prison The claim was dis
allowed at the Pension Office, on the ground that
the deceased was a deserter The President made
up his veto from the old brief written many
years ago, when the Pension Office rejected the
claim. He never examined the case and the new
evidence, as the committees in Congress did. It
is proven beyond question that the deceased was
captured in the line of duty, died in Anderson
vile prison; and that his father depended upon
him for support. 1t is the case which Repre-
sentative Taulbee, of Kentucky, selected for
passage over the veto The President now seeks
to hedge by ordering its allowance at the Pension
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12
Turnverein Conference.

ST. LOUIS, July ia Turnverein conference
of the St Louis district, embracing all the socie
ties of the city and several adjacent towns
in Missouri and Illinois, was held here to-day, at
which business of Importance to the Turnverein
at large was transacted The following perma-
manent officers of the National Association were
elected: II Braun. first speaker; VIM. Dresch
ler second speaker; Fritz Wolf first secretary:
H. Umrath, second secretary all Of ST. Louis.
A hearty and prolonged debate ensued On
the resolution recently adopted at Boston,
under which the word of command in the gym
nasum will be given in both the English and
German languages. A motion was finally car
ried that the different societies in the st. Louis
district shonld be requested to ask the central
board to defer the enforcement of the resolution
and to provide for the taking of plebiscte
among members throughout the country. The
following persons were then elected members of
the bundesvort, or central board of the United
States: Hugo Gollmer DR.. Starkloff, NJ. Hert-
wig, r. Boessemetter, G. G.. Rathmann, Hugo
Muench. j. 'Toensfeld, F. C. P. Hedenann and
Oscar Hoefer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-12

ST. LOUIS, July 11-A dispatch from Browns
vile, Tex, says: 1T is reported that General
Martinez and his allies. Ssnors Ramirez and
Rias the distinguished City OF Mexico editors
who recently arrived here, having travelled dis
guised overland are quietly buying up arms and
horses The Nigrete movement, while prerla
ture, may have some significance. The federal
governments, on account of the stringent tax
laws, the dullness of trade and the poor way in
which all employees out Of the capital are paid,
10 daily losing prestige, and about the only thing
needed to create trouble is that strong man
shall step forward for the disaiTected to rally on
Martinez apparently desires 10 be this man, bat
u 10 question If he has the requisite strength