davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
BIGBNNILLE.

BIGBYVILLE, JAM, 6-"Ilme ana tue
wait for no man. and we fully realize
that this morning when we remember
how long IL has heen since we wrote Tor
the HERALD; but the cold weather has
kent "a indoors so closely that we have
deferred writing from week to week,
from the fact that we have been unable
20 learn much that would interest our
readers, aud we come this time asking
for only n short space in your columns,
A. our knowledge Is still limited.
Quite a number from here attended
services at McCains last sunday, and
enioyed the talks of some able speakers.
school has suspended this week ON
account of measles. Several II the
pupils are afflicted with the disease. also
the teacher, Mr.. Atkins, but he expects
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
AWFUL EXPERIENCE.
Woman in Trance Barely Escapes
Being Embalmsd.
Realized Her Terrible Peril, but Was
Unable to Warn the UnSzrtaker
Until lie Had Begun
His Work.

Mrs. Christina Hirt, of East ST. Louis,
H., who emerged from trance the
otLer night while an undertaken was
preparing her for burial, has recov-
cred sufficiently TO tell her experience.
She has given the following account TO
the mother superior of 81. Mary's hos
piIal, where she is patients:
Il was conscious ali The time. When
j lapsed into trance | could hear the
folks about me whispering quietly and
weeping. | could hear my husband
say: Poor Christina is gone, and then
heard the preparations being made
for the reception of the undertaken,
But | was numb and powerless.
Souldn't move a finger, an eye or toe,
and. Try as | would, couldn't use my
voice. When the undertaken, George
Bruggelmeyer, came | could hear him
fixing his embalming fluid. felt that
my end was near.
Some one threw a cloth over my
face. Then everyone left the room, sc5-
! bing. 1t was an interesting moI-ent
for me. Suddenly ! could hear the un-
dertaker going out Of the room. As
learned afterward, he went 10 consult
the neighbors and my husband before
preparing my supposed t--pse for the
coffin. lie was gone half an hour, thee
ell me. thought it was a day. AL
during his absence | realized my peril
Gus position. When be returned could
s,el him putting his arms about ny
Aldy to remove it to the cooling board
That was my last chance for life. Cath
ering my energies INTO one last de
tpairiug effort I managed to scream.
p ~Urdertaker Bruggsimcyer threw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
Will Act After the Funeral.

Further assurances were received by
the Democratic conferrees that the out
come of the conference tonight would
be satisfactory, but that nothing would
be made public until after Gov. Goebel's
funeral. The conference lasted until
midnight. 1t was learned that the
leaders there told Taylor that the Legis-
lature had acted it had the power to
act as it did, and there was nothing to
do but submit or else at the point Of the
bayonet defy the constitutional au-
thorities. They could not indorse any
thing of that sort, 50 they thought he
ought to sign the agreement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
-sTRESsING STOMACH DISEASE.

Permently cured by the mastery
power of south American Nervine Ton
ic. Invalds need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is a cure for the whole world or
stomach weakness and Indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The
relief it brings is marvellous and SUI
prisng. 1t makes no failure; never d's-
appoints. No matter how long you
have suffered, your cure is certain I'M
der the use Of this great health-giving
force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold
nv A. B. RAINS druggist, Columbia,
TTnnn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
Heavy Reward For Assassin.

TRANSPORT, KY, Feb. 6.-lf money
is the only necessary factor in capturing
the assassins of Gov. Goebel, the men
who conspired to murder him will suffer
for the crime kilograms and letters
being received here to-day show that the
people Of the State are 50 anxious to see
the culprits run down that they have be
gun to raise money for the purpose of
offering il as a reward to the captOrs.
With the $4,000 which is 20 be offered
by the Legislature and the rewards Of
fared from various other sources, the
total to-day amounts to something like
slnO0l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
PAMPERED POODLES.
Russian Ambassador at wash
IngtOn Live In Luxury.

I'll sou are only dog aim 70 so In
the upper social circ.e, Tor by so doing
you will be surrounded by AL tSe com.
forts of life" Such is the rrecep'
which it il believed, Chuckie, ;he la
vorite dog at the Russian embassy,
daily instills into the mind Of his family.
Chu"kie is French poodle, born in
Cli3a, whose great grandfather was
ihtmbeI Of the ambassadors family
when he was on duty az Pehing.
Chuckie has a Maltese wife nan ed
Cosette, and tAis iIuAtrious pair have
two far daughters. One, named Mo-
squilo, was born when this insect was
nhrI~d in the land, The other is ca,le3
e.. EFT.
The father and mother OF this group
are not much over foot long, and the
children ar, greatly understood. They
have the sortest Of white silk coats,
Gei""h are brlshed every morning by
The maid Of th1ir young Mistress. while
once "a week they are given q bath.
iheir customary adornments are bows
Ui pink lazy r,Onon tied il ill.,. AAct2
in their hair. They arc ret sui; cctcd
TO the indignity placed upon other
Washington dogs, as they are not re-
qnired TO wear muzzIes, being wall be-
haved and not given 10 roaming around
unaccompanied. In fact. whenever
these CANNES go out for an airing they
occupy front seat in the carriage.
Whenever the ambassador and his
niece, Miss Cassini, trace these dogs
are not Sighted, but figure as mem.
bers of the family, and are given apart
ments at the hotels. They accompa.
nied the ambassador and his suite 10
Russia and back last summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

10 he able to resume his duties next
Monday.
Besides measles, there Il = great deal
Of other sickness Mr. q ,orge Cayce
has been sick for several days with Ia
grippe. Mrs. Margaret FARES, who has
been sick FIR some time IL slowly inn
proving. Mr.. II. Holden is able 10 he
out after severe attack of iauDdice.
Mr. VIM Maxwell has recovered from
a recent spell OF fever.
Mr. James Passmore, Of Cartcr's Creek,
visited his cousins, the Misses Moore,
recently.
Mrs w. b. Logan and son, Finley,
left Monday for Alabama, where they
will join Mr.. Logan who left several
weeks ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. G. Collins to B. L. Parkinson,
lot in 18th district, $275
jeff Peters ct ux. to Jeff Peters, Jr.,
lot in 22nd district, gift.
E.. T Journey to T. A. Watson, 20
acres in oath district, $50.
James Howard to Henry NJ Burnett,
1917 acres in 18th district, 553.
jim Holland ct ux., to Eleanor Frier-
son. 5 acres in 9th district, S155.
A. A. Barker to T. NJ. English, 6
tracts in 18th district, 1850.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
GObel's Remains.


Frankfort, Ky, Feb. S.-The train
bearing the remains of Senator Goebel
arrived mere IRON Covington at 1905
Wednesday. The day was exceedingly
diSagreeable. A fine. drilling rain
fell all morning, rendering the coun-
Try roads, already soft from recent
heavy rains, almost impossible in
;laces, and but few people were seen
on the streets. Even in the Hobbies of
the Capitol hotel few people were
gathered. Shortly after II o'clock the
Howds began TO gather around the no.
tel aud when finally the casket was
slowly carried up the steps of the
north entrance to the hotel and into
the ladies' large reception room. where
they are to lie in state until Thurs
dav noon. probably thousand people
were standing around the entrance
and i'm the streets surrounding the ho-
tel Every head was barred as the re-
mains of the dead democratic leader
were carried into the hotel Along
the long hall leading from the north
entrance TO the hotel foyer. into which
the ladies' reception room opens, were
stretched two lines of women. wives
Of legislators. society ladies Of Frank
tort and country women. their gar
ments stained with travel over the
muddy roads leading into Frankfort,
Who watched with tear stained faces
the pallbearers as. with uncovered
heads, they mounted the steps and
carried the casket into the parlor.
Many Of them were crying audihly as
the castet. heaped with flowers,
was gently laid on the bier in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. THE Post
this afternoon will publish an interest
ing article, stating that the Democratic
leaders are now in the saddle, and that a
movement is on foot among them to
have the grand jury at Frankfort indie
Milton IL Smith, Acting Governor
Taylor, Gen, Basil Duke and John
whalen for attempting to precipitate a
revolution
The charge against President Smith
is brought about by the fact that he
aided in bringing the armed mountain
GERS to Frankfort by furnishing then
transportation over the l.. q n.
The Democrats are confident that
they have the law on their side and are
determined to see justice done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, -.
stirring up the lazy liver and driving 81 i'm,
Danish pimpies, boiis, bIotches, blacSEsads,
and thai sickly bilious complexion by taking
ascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. Zoe. 25c. soc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
Castleman in EhgY.

FRANKFORT, Feb. 9--An effigy of
Adit. Gen. Castleman was run through
and through by bayonets by some Of
TayIor's mountaineer soldiers in the
Statehouse grounds last night, after
which the eifigy was delivered at the
office of former Adjt. Gen Collier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
TO ARREST DEMOCRATS
The Republican sergeants-at-ArI.
Leave For Louisville.
Special to the HERALD.

Speclal to the HERALD.
FRANKFORT. Feb. 9.--The Republi-
cans are evidently playing to get Il
quorum of the Legislature at London,
and more trouble seems brewing
The Sergeants alarms of both houses
Of the Republican gisature, which
are holding their rump sessions at Lon
don, left that place this morning for
Louisville, where the Democratic legis-
lators are assembled. 1t is surmised
that they will attempt to arr st enough
Democrats to make a quorum and com
pei their attendance at London.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

r. F. Anthony, ex postmaster OF
Promise Citv. Iowa. saws: 81 bought
one bottle of'Mystic Cure Tor Rheuma-
tism, and two doses of it did mo more
good than any medicine | ever took
Sold by A. b. Rains, druggist, Colum bia'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

ssIur the STROUD ne ne a ana started 10
sah, but caught hirI ~ the arm and
persuaded him 10 RENAL awhile % con.
since him that MAS really alive"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
,on,t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. fun OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac the wonder-worller. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Rocket rnd sample free. Address
S.e, .-lc Srmear = Chicago or New York
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

The following is the list of letters for
he week ending Jan. 81, 1900.

The following is the list of letters for
the week ending Jan. 81, 1900.
Anderson, l. w Murphy, Ellen
Burken, p II Reiser, Miss Rose
Brothers, w p REYNOLDS, Mat
Cooper, Fannie Bell Robinson, Rular
Dean, Mary e Robinson, Angie
Haucum. Sam Shepard, A S
Hobbs, Miss Lula Sheriff., Mrs A f
Horselev. Henry Short, Maggie Mrs
Jacobs, Mrs Il II G Summons, Vinie
Jones, Miss M ) stephens, Malinda
Jones, Oscar sullivan. MOllie
Kirk patrick, Chas Summerfield. VIM
Ketchum, Lula Thomas, i'm
lynch, w A f Vaughn, Bertha
Miller, Mrs Joe WATSON, l. f
White, Ran
PACKAGES
Cross, Annie May Mannon, BETTE
Jones, Nellie NOlen, j
Jones, Albert Porter, Ethel
Parties calling FOR the above letters
will please say 9G"nrtised.
Advertised let dne one cent
IL. +. FARISS, p NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
There Will Never BE

A better time to pay your subscrip
ton to the HERALD than NOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
He Has Not Yet Taken
Action
IN REGARD TO PEACE AGREEMENT.
Sergeants-at-Arms Leave
London for Louisville, Presumably
to Arrest Democrats.
snecinI to the nERALn.

FRANKFoRr Feb. 8.--Taylor has not
yet signitied whoChor he goul". ac"2.5
the .srenm ~ entered into AT the louis
Vile conference. HH has been Ii con.
sultation to-day with his attic neys bL
the result of their conference cannot be
learned,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
Outdoor Air n Cureal1.

The main reason why consumptves
are sent to New Mexico is that it is
always warm enough there to stay out
doors. Staying out of doors is the spe'
cific for almost every i'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
PACK

GarwOOd's SarsaparilIa-tor the blood
guaranteed 70 cure A. B. RAYS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

GarwOod'S $arsaparilla--tOr the blood
- gnarHntead 10 cure A 4 RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09
FOR GENERAL UTILITY

there is nothing equal to one of our
canopy top Spring wagons, with move
able back seat, making it roomy for
riding purpc 5es or for carrying goods or
parcels. This is most useful vehicle
for either Winter or Summer use, and
can be thoroughly relied upon for
strength and durability. Our stock of
fine carriages is unsurpassed.
SatteTfiGId & DOdSOD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

Area of TransvarI
The area of the Transvaal. eXclusi~t
Of Swaziland. is 1852 square miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-09

No. ! arrlNes....ss..-... .s.'...s''' 80 y ~
No. 2 hrrtNEs.ss.sss.a. -.s..ss.sss. os4N - No
Close connection is made with through
aims on the Louisville and Mas nville Ane
Graf southern Raj Dad.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22
TURKISH PROVERBS.

lAt the Armenian convent of San Las saro visitors are expected to take away with them copy of a modest assortment of books printed in various tongues. which gre sold for reasonable sums. One Of these is entitled Turkish Proverbs Trans. lated Into English" We reproduce . few of these.l
 Poverty is a shirt of hre.
 To the mad every day is holiday.
 The nest of . blind bird is made by God.
 do not advise the est to strangls the lion.
 The sermon of . poor priest is not heard.
 The vessel leans, but her course is straight.
 Everything is broken by its slimness, but men by fstness.
 The butterfly seated on A branch fears it will break.
 AS the mill requires two stones, 20 friendship requires two heads.
 Having called 8 man fool for 70. lays, he becomes one.
 Do not observe him who speaks, but him who made him speak.
 The stones of my native country are warmer than the oven of Babylon. If women. thought there was some. thing curious in the sky they would find ladder to get up and see what there was.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22

 May i-spsnish s0usdron destroyed at Ma niiA bY American squadron under Com Dewey. Spanish loss. %; American loss. yviy i-p-BattIes of Fl Caney. El Pass and San Juan fought. s1anISh driven back to Santiago and siege began July 5-6pAnish squadron destroyed on s1nsisso, Spanish ios~ GO killed. ssa July Ii-SansiAeo suTrsndssed to AneytcAa Aug. iS-PsAss Rro,seoi signed. Aug. I-Ctty of Aanala captured oy Anss- jeans.
 Jan. e-Peacs treaty between United states and Spain ratined by senate: vote, E7 to 21. March $0-Malolos, se4t of Filipino govern. ment, captured by American troops under Gen. kacArthur
 April IS-Ths Hague peace conference opened: 16 countries represented. Aug. 19--Capt Dreyfus pardoned by French president, He had been convicted of high tenesd to 10 Years' Imprisonmsnt. Oct. 12-WaP began between England and South Africaa Republic and Orange Free Nsv. I-rripsrtIts agreement betwesn Unit sd statss. Great Britain and Germany ever samoa aholished; U. g. guaranteed posssaslon of island of Tutuiia.
 1900. June E-British army captured Pretoria. June W-Foreigu legations iA RskinG be- June is-d.Tnan Ginis,sr Baron vou Kss- teisr murdered at Peking. July H--King Humbert of Italy essasstnaa. cd: succeeded by Victor Emmanuel III Aug. 17-FoyeiFn legations In Psking res- eued hY allied troops. Sept. S-Gaiveston. Tex, practically de- ssr0yed by West Indian hurricans: loss e Ire sstinasted at between .ooo and 1, Q2s
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22

Coal mining is developing rapidly in Canada. In Nova Scotia both the areas worked and the number of mines show a great increase. The coal areas of Csnada are estimated st s7,200 square miles, not including areas known but as yet undeveloped in the far north
 More than 500 men who were work ing at the barbers' trade in St. Locis prior to the enforcement of the new state license law have left the city. These could have registered within the oO-dsy limit for one dollar eseh without passing an examination, but under the law the board can in Its judgment revoke the license of any barber unable Co pass the exsmina- ton. Fearing the latter, the 500 in- ferior workmen preferred to % else where.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22
Jan. DLouis lSapoleor

s,ru ,sss Dee. so-Treaty pro- territory south ., ,se ee5 Ss for ry.r Mexico approved, Extent of purehaso. 3s.Sss seuars miles; consideration to Mex ies. no.oo'@' ,.-. April II-Russia declared war agaiass EnR- land and France as allies of Turkey. May 0-kansas-Nebraska Dill passed hy congress. t repealed Missouri sosapsS- Oct 8-Bsttls of Balakisva seusAt Ia the Crimse,
 sisns and occupied sy tAs TfsseS Snd Gne4iS6
 March 3o-Tresty of peace between Eng Russia in Paris. This closed the Crfmean war. The tresty Guaranteed the inde- pendsnce of Turkey. h ,Ais waY more than .o@'cW nen pertsAsd of disease and Nov S-EiSAssentA presiasa.isi election held: James Buehensn reestvsd 1fl else. M;.r tHTSI s1sss; 1ss.,ss sss1 C. srss~oas ns and May I-lzutiny sf sepeys a lndss bsoks oee English residents of Delhi masse- ASG. IFf-ss attempt n,ads at laying sub narine cable Start made from Valencia bay. Ireland; Gable srok: aad attempt May 1i--Minnesota admitted to the union. June ie-GwalioT taken by the English from the Sepoy rebels. This practically closed the rebellion in India. July GAiexander IT. of Russia lssusA pYcs- lannation freeing serfs oa the imperial ao. mains.
 Aug. S-First Atlantic cable cpmpieteA Oct. AFirst overland mail from San Fran. cisco reached 0t Louie. Tine. k days. i1 hours.
 ieke. Feb. t-Oregon admitted to the union April fe-Auxtrtan army of HOOD men ia- vadsd Sarcinis. This was the beginning May .io--Ernpetor. Napoleon ri. took the Held at the head, of the French troops as an ally !tf Sardinia sgainst Austria. June 4-Austrians. defe ted by French and ssrdifians at Magenta. Austrian loss. H,0W men.
 Dec. EJoha Brown AAAssa d cAssssssos. ". Ve,
 Nov. Io-Defnite treaty of peacs signed be. tween Austria and France and Sardinia at Zurich. Italian nationality recognised by Austria.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22

faio to Albany. Dee. i-Empe1or Alexander | of Russia died Nicholas !, crowned emperor.
 1R20. Feb. 1S-BisIa's comet dlseovsesd. July f-Ex-PresidentB John Adams, OuIn- ey. A1Ss.. and Thomas Js6srsoa. 1onti- cello. Va. died. yuIy e-rrsa.y hstWs~n Hxrtaas r,An.. aad RvssiA sigRed Gt LSSdoa so secure Greek indspsndencs.
 183D. Nov. iI-Elsventh presidential ej4@fioA and i7S electoral votes: John Quincy Ad- ans received EAB IS popular Gnd @ alse- toral votes.
 April l1-Roman Catholic relief bill passed by British parliament. Ii admitted Cath. oiics to parliament and to most civil and military ofnces under the crown. By its pass1ge civ:i war In England and Ireland Aug S-F1rat railway locomotive operatsd in America started at Honesdale. Pa. sept. i-TreaY et peace signed between Eussia and Turkey in which 0resk in. espenosnes wac acknowledged.
 1880. Jsly N-5sstnatns Of second FrsneA ssvo- sept. I-Llvsrpool and ManeAes.sr ,.s. way. erst of the EAstish railway iiasa. Dee. WEBslssun's indspsaasnss asknov,- edged oy allied pewerS. Jan. IS-eeuth Carolina railroad. Ryut pas. ssafss and freight railroad Ea UniisA July t-EI- -PreS!dent Jarsss Asoaseo os.d h New York. aged u July 3s-First suecsssful reaper. Invaatsoa of Cyrus H &ecormIek. tasted st Stssas's
 190A. 4afeA -B19ek BaWk wax begun.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22

E ", V Born ree n>iss-pssd Oct a-Treaty of Died April I5. 1888 peace signed at Picking between England and China. Nov: 6-Eineteenth presidential election held Abraham Lincoln received lS0 eIec- toral and l.SsS. .3s2 popular votes: John c. Breckenridge 72 electoral and S47. .6i< pop ular votes; John Bell g electoral and &7.S0 popular votes. and stephen A. Douglas l2 electoral and i.s7S. .i55 popular votes.
 1861.
 Feb. Hconfsderats congress met at Aontsonsry. Ala. BsR stases repre- Feb. 9JsRsrson Davis chosen president and Alexander Fl. Stephens vice presi- dent of Southern ConfsderaeY. ApriI 11-Eort Sumter fired upon. First gun nred by Edmund Rufiin of Virginia He committed suicide soon after close of the war.
 April 9-Preeident pcossassssd blockade of southern ports.
 July H.Fsderai troops ezss<sa d battle Jan. i-oovssnmsnt supsoosd speese payment. -. March s-Battie between xoo,.o~ ana AerrimAc at Hampton Roads. July 24-Ex-President Martin Van Bursn died et Underwood. N. r., aged N Oct S-Count Otto von Bismarck appoint. ed prime minister of Prussia Dee N-West Virginia admitted Ao SNA union to date from June 3o iS1. San- i-Prssident Lincoln issued proeiarua- uon freeing slaves in confederate statss. Ehey Apmbexed about s.12e.oW
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22
cEMs OF THOUGHT.

He who shall introduce into public affairs the principles Of primitive Chris tianity will revolutionize the world Franklin. sao.-a
 Let us help the fallen, still, though they never pay us, and let us lend. with out exacting the usury of gratitude Thackeray. vy n
 There is a transcendent power in ex- ample. Wereform others. unconscious- ly. when we walk uprightly.-Mne. Swetchine.
 If men were as anxious to be worthy of position as they are to gain it. the world would have more great men United Presbyterian.
 Ifel into the habit years ago of talk ing with God, and it becomes so natural that in aA my open spaces I do it with out thought---Horzee Bushnell.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-22


 admitted to the unioa.
 July 1s-rourteenth amendment b eonsti- tuition declared adopted. .t. Nov 1LTwenty- first presidential election. Ulysses g. Grant. H4 electoral and S.0ik.. on popular votes. and Horauo Seymour 90 electoral and 17@.sl3 popular votes. Dee. S-Wm E. Gladstone became prime minister of EHsiaaA ct head of liberal Dee. s-Xmnes.y proclamation granting unconditional pardon te al concerned ia confederate rebellion !ssusd.
 1See.
 May i0-Union Pacific railroad opened fer Sept E"Black Friday" culmiaa.ios of financial panic ia New York Gold oct. s1Iteq seE1.rT::id.a, x yr.a.na p...e. s..a Dec i s@Eeumsniesi M esunesi' es Catholic SiEsy in sn.st:rs ss s.i.s and aorais % r'AnF@sd' ,a-o
 March O-Fiftsonth amendnsat Co osn. esisutica dseisred adopted 5.ss.N!nta esAsss saksA resuiAsseA July i-Traaes declared var against Germany. This was, the beginning of a the France France e z srman gar. .
 Sedan: French loss. 5000; Prussian loss, 1000. The next day the French army of 10S. .0o0 men and Emperor Ma Poleon IT, surrendered to King Will Sept. t-Emperor Napoleon III. deposed and third French republic procisined at Sept. is.Inv..tra.at of Paris s.sua by Sept N=Roms surrendered so Italian army by the pope. This marked the end ef ths pops's temporal power. M.FSh AHAsk satahiishiss cknt.hbisi ~.