davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27
,aens cxclopet.,a Of Universal Literature.

Aldens Cyclopehia of Universal Literature.
This work is the outcome OF many years Of
planning and preparation. Itwial be az almost
indispensable workof reference for every libra
~, large or small trustworthy guide to what
is most worth knowing of the literature of all
nations. Occupying dozen or more volumes.
and yet issued at price SO low as to be within
the reach of sn. familiarity with it's contents
will constitute liberal education to a degree
that can be claimed for few other works in ex-
istence Dr. Losing, the eminent historian and
author, says Of it: Il am strongly impressed
with the great intrinsic value of the work as
popular educator in high department Of learn
ing. The plan is admirable. Combining as it
does personal knowledge of the author with
specimens Of his or her best literary produc-
tione, gives it an inestimable power for good
among the people," The work is being publish
ed in parts of 100 pages EACH paper covers at the
price of IS cents, also in very handsome cloth
bound volumes. gilt tops. 480 pages, for 81 CENTS
The parts can be exchanged for bound volumes,
at any time. FIVE parts are now ready, also the
first bound volume; volume two will be issued
in March. The publishers l32-page illustrated
catalogue of standard books may be bad for
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JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27
Gen, Jubal A. Early, of Va.
Capital Prize, $75, 900.

100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22
The Executive Hoard, Knights OF Labor. IN
session az Gniyeeton.


Tho Executive Board, knights OF Labor. In
session az GniyestOn.
special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, April 2l.--There IL
something quite mysterious on foot IN
Knights OF Labor circles In this city.
To-day's trains brought N. Il. Houx OF
Austin, ID. II. Black Of Fort Worth and
G.. w. Smith OF San Antonio, mem
bers OF the district executive committee
Assembly rs. As Mr., Connolly arrived
yesterday, the entire executive board is
here, and Master Workman Farmer is OK.
pected tomorrow.
The board held u prolonged secret SEES
sion tnis evening, but what matters
were under consideration cannot be
learned, even the members Of the local
Mallory boycott committee Of The knights
OF Labor protesting ignorance ms TO the
cause OF the executive board meeting at
the present time
A prominent Knight declares the board
was not invited TO assemble by the local
Knights, and hence there Is u good deal
OF mystery over their presence
There is no doubt but that
The meeting has reference 10
the Mallory boycott aud II IL minated
IN labor circles that means LOOKING 10 a
npal settlement ~ the Mallory question
ore bcinn discussed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

money--this plutocracy--has hear az
throned and crowned by the wreckars 4,
crowded cities, the hives of iheso No..
pered drones who feed on the honey rsth
cred BY the bees Of industry IN ten ,hn,,
sands fields. There they hibernate ~
unable 10 spend their vast ln.o,ncs ,,ha',
spring arrives, they depart 10 Gel I'd 49, !,
the accumulation. 80 "
"Beforo the war Newport and Ssroto,.
were resorts for men and women - ~,
ture, who congrcgated for bodlv yaoroa
tlon, nealth and communion OF tbonoht
Now they are the grounds for nm snn,,si
irir, where living ngures are asse,nli.S
70 advertise the largest diamonds AVA =, y
richest si'ks OF Tiffany and Worth. Be.
."een vac ialrs, to get rid OF themselves.
VIC NteeSers ny 10 Europe and render
hiueilea me Jest aud jihe Of chamber.
lIales ana hosllers and butt for rdlcule
oy tne lalzaroni. They purchase danbs
~ litians, hemhra1dts, and Meissonlers
at fabulous figures, sold by the
square yard IN French cafes and beer
saloons. Returning home, they affect re.
lolOlng that their feet are once more on
americas 'terra-cotta' They convulse
uleig educated servants by rapturous d.
fe''Ho ~ tlt ' tuNs lie Medicine and
the 'Apolio-Belladonna, aud display with
priue their bric-a-brac made OF the finest
terra hrma, or Of the latest qaryn' from
VesuVius.
while the fathers are rearing brood
OF dudes and ounces, and educating them
N the art Of wrecking, as old Pagan in.
strncted the Artfnl Dodger and Oliver
twist, the mothers and daughters, in
stead Of trying to give to their country
Jewels, such as the mother OF the Gracchi
pointed 10 with prlde-instead OF nursing
young Websters and Adames and Mar
shalls, are spending thousands OF dollars
and mourning the risk OF apoplexy from
brain fatigue In nursing parrots, poodies
ana pugs. But what cares the
wrecker for those starving poor? His
Dusiness is to wreck, not to aid. Like
Capt. Kidd, his gain comes by sinking
and gathering Ia. Andthese are
the men who are in league with Lombard
street in this war on silver. Why should
they not be? II gold were our only cur
rency, one dollar would buy what two
can buy. This untold wealth would be
almost doubled, for the value of dollar
is its purchasing and debt.paylng power"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22
a TRADE On Riches.

w. faAthLt
NGIoN, April 2l.--Mr. Norwood,
lunny man Of the house, in his
'eech on the silver question, told
'nely truths OF the wealthy and
~ classes in this country. He
i.erlzed wealth and fashion By
l.lliitions OF wit. The follow
example;
"A nrst epoch virtue was power
eonY, Intellect was master; in
4 aug present, money is king. 1t
an sectious--all classes, all
az creeds, aud both sexes. The
Tue wreckers has poisoned
(. .al avenue as the leprous distll-
flsed through every vein OF Den
arg This power OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22
unele Sam Reolniminr bal. Llama

WAsHrNGToN, April l.-Commissioner
Sparks of the general land office has
made a formal demand upon the ST.
Joseph 6 Denver City Railroad company
for reconveyance to the United States of
some $4,000 acres of land alleged to have
been wrongtully patented to said com
pany in 1874, the tracts in question lying
beyond the terminus of the constructed
road, between Hastings and Kenney, in
Nebraska.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

y f. Hatch az sherman; grand inner
guard, Morflscn ~ Colorado civ: Grand
outer suasd. Alv0i 81 Fort Worth.
san Antonio b. majority OF two
votes was chosen ~ The place oi the next
meeting
Grand officers vs. Be Installed and the
lSdge viii aosOufn 20 morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

@rand display of iiie paraeols and a.
dies' silk umbrellas At Manaum 4 Mont.
gcmery's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

The little ones require out-loor oNcr.
else. Fakes 3 Co, viii sen you any
priced baby carriage you desire. and al.
low you 10 pay ioTit ca the installmcnt
plaD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

ton case against h6rles Goodnight for
alleged Illegal inclosurc Of nearly ,O0o, 900
acres Of school lands was to-day post
poned iill Wednesday next 10th aiaes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

Easter Esq Dyes.
Diamond dyes, four colors Tor 10 cents
at Warehouses; drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

9nt tfifss'sA
they are 00Iag eonsld'
thelr accustomed eiuc|
Their styles Ia spring
very capllyaling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

One Easter card given with each pack
age of Diamond dye Mt Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

Fresh shipment OF pie.plant at Turner
& McCluro's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22
DISTRICT IS.

Fresh shipment OF pie-plant at Turner
< McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22

IL 7G.s y isGe SEEING allowance one
ius AZ ~ eielys niles, Brenet won BY g
sn ANN, sce0ndf Kahba,
~ lt4 llga :0T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-22
BAkERB BOYCOTTED

ST.. LocIs, MO, April 2l.--The Bakers
union has issued an order which has
been approved by the executive committee
OF the Central Labor union, boycotting the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
Beet Sugar

i. London Economist saws: fresh cam
H..-. iHr protection u French sugar has been
Commenced uld "a Bal ON the subject has been
--.a l.i Fe fhe .uamber. Ugder the Law OF July,
-t 80 -.lil.A ui francs per 100 kilos icwtl wis
~ .e tatata uu legtrDnt sugar of European origin
30. H rsrt pt tsO years. his surttx was not
.'.r4-a4 t1 sugar from the French colonies and
.'+.-Fe- ult 1i EarJpe, in order not 10 deprive
a-fa.a- 1t tlr freight Of sugar importers Tor the
-.a..'- lg tua tr=Ich ports. Nantes and Mar
7-...7 DO r-EgsuitE- The French beetrUOt sugar
-.fr a.7- au- derived the benefit they expected.
l.a.'Hrt 90 foreign beetr10t sugar did indeed
-.-..i.-. 5000 tons Ia tie first nine months Of
49, a-t 300 the otLer hand. those of foreign or
liA etae sugar Increased 1900 Ions, and IF
s-i quantity oulg per cent. WIS imported Ia
-t...." H1itniuS- The French growers nov ask
Z. .eH illlE-; nrst 20 continue the surtaT OF
'.-e7 after Jle SIst OF August, when It should
I'. and ueAl, 10 extend II to foreign sugar
...a l1Hltrles uut of EGrope. Ii Is estimated
81. t-NFN tons Of sngar are manufactured 10 the
..-2a is.ts. ILll.ciplils for export the total pro
--5...a q the .rsach colonies Is from 10000 TO
-t.'N tons The colonies with farther protection
-'t.a i4as 1u able 10 supply all the sngar
t-.'aL l1F mAlgi tctuung IN the ports, while the
-a-..t1lL. a1lGly Eouid cause all to be exported,
'-.'.i. Do home market for the beeetrost sugar
--'-ts and uauutactures protected by the sur
sh Although French colonial sugar does not at
7. ah Alil foreign cane sugar. enjoy the surtsI,
u $50 ara uIt placed ia the same footing, as the
a- sugar Is allowed g rebate of Il per nt.
~. a.'ar, HLlcu concession Is not made 20 the
-.."t-l exotic sugar. With the duty NJ sol per
=. Eilr-. lIi- represents differences Of francs,
.-' iHEms the hIuuty when the sugar Is
-l.i.-l -Iu-f refining. II 10 the present francs
as--e be lldel, demanded, a surtaN Of
-, 'a-ls 1i las article. THIS the Government Is
80 Dc asked 90 clucede.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

The LusO HawaiiAno.

--E. Alrqusz supplies his constantly increasing
- y readers Sith an excellent number this
- An article on the text. e United We stand.
-.--5l ge fal." Is excellent. There is strong
g.. 90 tle Portuguese 10 take advantage OF the
. .s'lill facilities which they have here THIS
'e.- - advice. II the Portuguese are to do any
- lley must attend TO education, it is the great
u % ttke. Among the young men and women
b.siti-r ~ tuftu.nasa race there ought TO be some
f---'--i minds IL few years thOse minds should
- power The Correspondence from Portugal
= 80 Important urging As il does the Portuguese
-- 1ttl II allegiance here. Lively local
- - -l- l-ss IRON the Azores together with
T-a- story serve 70 eomplete au excellent paper.
- .t-s7i '-lc- OF Increase OF advertising patron
r-'..--5 ~ 4Npr a0E rams twenty four columns OF
- = ll',-l1 of twenty as heretofore Mr.. Mar
Il - = - - u ne l. going TO couan,nce seres
- 49, E'.lng sketches of the prominent men
n ~ =. lut, Next week will be issued sketch
E,--3 y ilesis career. Following will cone the
= llAaily. The ministers and so on. Mr. Mer-
----rs sell for his supporters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
LATE FOREIGN news!
Per 0. s. M.ripo.a from Auckland.

L5sD1s, April 2j1h.-The French Government
E1F- H.'- Itei note 70 N. Deliyauais. the Greek
3. a.es. a-lr.g .tlng him 70 clnpl, with the re-
Il.- 90 a.,trl before the presentatIOn Of the
l...a..-.a from the Pogers.
aEHE,s April 23.-D-spatches from the com
.a.a.... Ht taI- HuuuH forces On tie northern
.Eslf.ar aul1rucs that shots have been exchanged
j. ..- uHasS Gt3usis and tu- natives iu
.arr-.l.r alt uy casualties have resulted from
l. lH..
Ll1E, Apnl 23.-sir Andrew Clarke, acting
Agent Hr.. tl far the COLONY Of Nic;oria, has re-
a...H ar- .tel from Earl Granville, Secretary
s ~...H i1E The colonies, confirming tie previous
lre..r .lHu tuat France mad deferred any action
FI. r.- .rI % tlc New h-brides until replies had
3 a q. gsIEHl u tie kilograms addressed by the
N."#Ia Dlgr tp tHe various colonial Govern
uHlr- -al4g tHeIs views on the matter. Earl
FT#H|'H u.- si-B stated that the Governments
D. ..r.lHl ual I.eI requested 10 furnish their
F...r- before tue end of April. f ri Granville
Dr.. ..Ert llu answer from the Hon. Mr.. Gillie-
F.....I Hi VICTORIA. WaIcl conf rms his adherence
. ~. 80 F- pu1p s5s1 IA telegram already sent
.1 .-r Hst1.as, Premier Of Queensland. whicI
'a.a taat ta fear tied colonies strongly objected
- 30. Hiaallpl 90 tue status gao With regard b
tle AHs arDules.
L1N'ag. Apai LII. 81. 5 OgIi, aud the gun
l' -r...- HlHFH u1sl recJmmISsioued for service
'7 i- aas.rLlI4l station. Il. VI. ). Th1fu will
OF '". On. ltF Hr vs. 90 Australia Tor these vessels
Fifteen lIpI-tua AIyssiu troops have been
E..-.- .l hHs#l. about sighty-fve miles from
D I.. DO resist ths occupation OF territory IN
%. $3.50 l.F OF fut tttlr place by Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
The April Rain Record.

le record KEEP, by I. W. Bartholf, in Kllihi
Wiley shows that rain fell on % days in the month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11
5aZet(e Supplement-, May llth, 1886.
Enscal Nctirs
MR. w. Z. ALLEN.

-.-Kks " Z zAEaA1K-Ns
Has 81 Office with Nc--ra bishops CO. corner OF Myr-
chant and haanumauu Streets. and he will be pleased
attend to any uu-ine-s entrusted to him. 1909 Gm
MR.. w. c, PARAE
Has an Office owes MessEs. Bishop o.- Bank
Merchant and kaahumauu sis., and will be happy to
attend TO any business entrusted his care. 1885 Gn
FURNISHED ROOhS--Neat ana costly Fur
u.sAej Rooms oll be had ay au esFlg application 1t
t9s2l No. 1 GARDEN LANE.
THIS PAPER is Kept on file at E. {. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency O. and 60 Merchant Exchange.
san Francisco Cal where contracts for advertising
be made for IL. 1865
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

seat OF the Second Judicial Circuit Court from
,shaina to Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-11

s-aGTET wg7T W. T7TF- HE,
n-oE D:.Io. n~~~. D.,t~~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07
The Board of Health.

The Board of Health held the regular
weekly session last evening with
President Draper In the chair. Twenty
cases OF nuisances, previously consid-
cred, were reported as having been dis
posed of, as Iollows:
Seven were dismissed, six continued,
four were reported abated, one ordered
to be abated In twenty days, one In ten
days and one was referred 10 q com.
mittee. The complaints in reference
to the chutes, which cross the race
along the Brandywine. were referred To
Street Commissioner McC Closkey
The executive officers presented their
weekly reports and they were received
and filed. Not long ago one of the ex-
ecutive officers found two dead dogs and
two cats in the race which supplies
the pumping station, and President
Porter was instructed to see IL arrange
meDts could not be made with City
Council, whereby some one would be
employed to patrol the race and arrest
any one violating the laws
AS there has been many complaints
about The leaky condition OF many of
The carts used by the garbage collec.
Tors, the executive officers we're In t..
structed to keep sharp lookout, and
arrest every driver OF q leaky cart.
Dt. Oxle and MIR. Griffith were ap
pointed a committee to audit the
books, and an order for So 90, the office
boys salary, was dra wa, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07
A Ghost In Possassion.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July The fe-
male inmates of house on Green
street, between Sixth and Seventh, had
q dreadful experience about l O'Clock
this morning. About that time, in the
midst of the 9th of July revels, all the
llghts In the house were suddenly ex-
tinguished. The women were tossed
about by unseen hands, missiles of
every Kind began TO fly about the
rooms, unearthly yells were heard in
every part Of the house and for some
time the whole house was o veri able
pandem ium.
The women fed In fright, declaring
that ghost had taken possession of the
house. Some time after the noises had
| ceased one OF the women returned and
lighted the gas throughout the house.
The furniture in three rooms was found
smashed to pieces, the bed clothing cut
to shreds and general havoc and confu-
sion everywhere. A curious crowd
soon filled the place, and the premises
were searched, but no trace of lhe mys.
terious visitors conld be found.
The women firmly believe that the
work was of prtt9rnatursl ageut Y. and
claim that the house has been haunted
for number of years. There was q
s.orv current in the vicinity that a
double murder was committed IN the
house years ago, and LnAI the bodies of
two n urdered men lie buried in an
aoandC ned well beneath the house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07
Packed in Ice Alive

READING. Mich, July 6, 1856 Mrs.
Lucinda Faste, of Woodbridge town.
ship, while on her way to the Fourth
OF July celebration here last Saturday
fell unconscious from ker seat in the
carriage and was to all Indications
dead. Medical assistance was called,
but all Efforts to restore her proved
futile and she was given up, although
not having every appearance Of being
dead. The body was laid out and taken
back home for burial. Arriving there.
ice was procured In which to pack the
remains, and they were so packed for
mo- than thirty minutes, when an old
physician, DR.. Neclich, called on the
bere aved family.
he was 80 struck with the lifelike
look of the " corpse" that he expressed
doubts of her death. The tcdy was
quickly taken from the ice and the doc
tor vent to work 10 et tablish The fact Of
her living. He opened vein in Mrs.
Tastes arm this morning an 4 the blood
flowed freely. In short time the
lungs began to work and the funeral
preparations were abandoned. The pa
tient now lies apparently asleep. Her
house Is filled with curious neighbors,
and the local physicia ians are much puz-
zled over the case. 1t is said by the
neighbors that Mrs. Faste 8 mother onoe
had similar experience; that size lay
In trance for many days. and when
she came to evinced full know ledge
of everything which had gone on around
her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07

A correspondent informs US that as
two ladies, one of whom was carrying Q
child, were walking along the public
highwsy,a few days ago, they were
chased by bull which was being
driven by two men, and only escaped
being seriously hurt by climbing over
the fence and falling to the ground on
the adjoining property, when both were
considerably bruised, as we'll as the
child, but luckily no bones were
broken. The aim of the correspondent
appears to lie tolsdmonish others against
driving dangerous cattle along the pub
lie roads without being properly Sc
cured, as in case OF injury to any one
the owner should be held accountable le
for the same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07
The New Process of Obtaining Healtl
Without Medicine.

The Nervous system Is the seat OF anima
liie and cootrols tho aLctions OF the b dy
l he functions Of the b-dy are to take nutri
ton and throw of a corresponding amount
Of old worn out and eXccementitial mater al
While the nerves are strong enoush to con.
troll this Junction properly, we are healthy.
when It's strength has been I'm )aired 10y
overworE or the abuse Of stimulants, 1t fIiis
to do so, and VIC are Ill because the bowels,
Liver, and other organs cannot free them
selves. Keep the nervous system supported
and medicine is unnecessary, except in In
hamlnations, which often originate from the
above cause Lately harmless. tasteless
plant has been discovered In South Am erioa
as simple as grass, that acts az a powerful
nerve food, produces no stimulation or re-
action, but Immediately destroys the effect
Of stimulants, and stops nervousness and
nervous exhaustion at once; makes yos
strong, hungry, r, guar In the fuI ctions Of
the body; stops the liquor appetite Ia old
drunkardS, makes them feel better; and,
properly prepared, is a tne beverage and
pays tho liquor dealers a larger prott. II Is
creating big sensation In the large cities,
and Is beng literally and constantly used by
almost everybody. 1t is fund on the Presi
dents sidebOaId, and in all the government
departments, and an illustrious Senator is
noticed as having mug of it constantly on
his desk in the senate. 1t has spread over
the country ike wildtiIe. They call 1t the
Moxie Nerve Food. The druggists ara get
ting 1t quite fast, aud the sale, after few
months, Is enormous. IL i5 popular with the
ladies. 1t will 20.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07

The first lady to ascend to the cupola
of the Reliar CO engine house, Fourth
and Lom bard streets, was Miss Mary
A. McCaullsy, who on Tuesday morn
ing went up In company with her
father and Mr.. Rittenhouse, superin-
tendent of the building of the house.
The circumstance was but little thought
of until Miss McCsulley was noticed
by some gentlemen ON the other side of
the street, who began to applaud her as
the first lady who investigated the
height of the Reliance steeple. Miss
McCaulley will no doubt rememb Der this
as one OF the incidents of her life,
though she thought nothing about it
when she first went up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-07
Baptism In the Brandyvipe.

me Heavenly Recruits held thai,
second bepti small service In the Rrandv ".
VINE, Mt Walnut street yesterday af.er.
noon. and fully / 200 persons were pres.
sht 10 witness the ceremony. There
we're eighteen candidates, equally di-
vidod between the sexes. The cere mony
com menoed with the reading of the lag,
hve verses OF the Sd chapter of st
mathew, followed by a few remarks nv
the Rev. l.. #. Haas OH the meaning O.,
baptism. A prayer was offered by tht
Rev: j. Trum bauer, after which thu
candidates were led down into the
water by the Rev. Mr.. Haas, the con-
eregation meanwhile singing appropri
ate hymns. Amorg those immersed
was colored woman and four children
Officers Lynch aud Solomon were presen,
and preserved excellent order.
This new sect, which commenced
their meetings In this city few weeks
ago have met with the greatest success,
and the tents In which they have been
worshippipg on tue open lot on Freno1 h
street above Tenth, is no lonxer capable
OF containing the vast number Of per.
sous who attend, and the Recruits have
leased Gilbert Chapel, at Thirteenth
and French streets, rs q permanent
place for holding their services.