davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-25

Is The Great Connecting LINK %
Its main line runs from Chicago to Co sa1fa
Bluffs. passing through joliet E ttaWa - SWeef
Geneseo. Moline: ROCK island; DaxSSnPS@ r;nneIi
Des Moines Che capital Of lowal stuart, Allan.
tic. and Avoca: with BRANCHES from H I,iSaNa
Junction to Peoria; wilton JunSt aom % RsSSsn
GenttreviiIe. Pfincston. Trenton, Gallat1n. Came
ron, Leavenworth, Atchison, ana kans S rGaty;
Washington to Sigourney. Oskaloosa: ana hn BOX
e Keqf%k to Ron kddy
vile Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe. and Des Moines;
Mt' Zion to Keosauqua; Newton to Monroe: Dies
MONIES to lndianola and Winterset; At1ntiS 20
and Gsrsoa ao This is positively the only Rai:
rns,' Which owns, and operates through line
from Chicago into the State Of Kansas:-,. -. MI,
Through Express passaeng ge mn each WaVdsiIy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. MANsdAs LII.
ConNCiL BLUFFS, LEAvENWORTH ana ATcAl-
SON. Through cars are also run oesMeen .,,6
ZEE Sasi an 9sII Kan sSs9 G Hin ss INC
hG %he aGreat ROCK Island is magnincently
eouinped. Its road bed 10 simply pertecb ana III
track IS laid with steel rails: observation-disclosures
of enjoying your meals while passing over tn az
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany any! ali
meal as good as is served in any drst-class hotel
~ Administering the fact that majority q the
PeGptss and tie
nomnce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
RghIMAAfs, fAkARSEE S SARs CITY AZ "A
co TTickets Via this Line. known q the
all Ticket Agents In the United States
For Information not obtsinablo 1t
II. r.. GALE, -, x.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-25

A PARTY of Canadian Pacific Railroad
surveyors have just come out of the
woods and heard of the death of Garfield.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28
4 Skeleton at the Feast.

A Tucson dispatch of the goth
says: At a mass meeting of sew
erai thousand citizens held last
night, it was unanimously directed
that the following be sent, and it
was Immediately wired, as an open
letter to the President and his cab
met and both houses OF congress:
During the rejoicings incident
to the grand military display an
nounced at Fortress Monroe. we
beg to offer 'yoal as skeleton to
sit at your banquet the fact that
nearly one hundred Of our pioneers
have within few days been wan
tonly murdered in cold blood by
the devilish Apaches, whom a cruel
and mistaken policy permits to
survive their crimes. If some small
portion of the expenditure in
Cured in your grand display could
be devoted to such measures AS
would preclude the possibility of
an increase in the list Of our mur-
dered dead, we could send You
greetings OF gratitude ard cheer
in place OF this message of our
sorrow, helplessness and desola
tan. J. Fl. TooLE, Chairman.
L. c. HUGBEs. Sec.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28

other of his favorite di versions.
But under the readiust..ing inau-
ence of a cocktail or tv o Mr.. Will
cox comes out right the next
morning, and nothing can exceed
or resist the Chest erGeldian grace
with which he makes the amends
apologetic.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer clnims
the honor of being the first news
paper east of the Rocky mountains
TO direct the public attention to
the damages of unrestricted Chi
nese immigration.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28
The Electoral Count Bill.

THE passage by the senate,
without a call for the yeas and
nays, of the bill to regulate the
count of electoral votes, shows that
senators, while unable to agree
upon the principle or phraseology
of a bill, believed that the one be-
fore them changes existing laws
for the better, in which opinion If
is probable there will be general
conference.
The time for the meeting OF the
electors is postponed from the first
Wednesday in December TO the
second Monday in January, so that
more than two months will inter-
vene between the election by the
people Of Presidential electors and
the official meeting of the latter TO
choose President and Vice: Presi-
deaf. Tie bill! provides that the
title of any electors may be in
uuired into and settled by the
state in which the contest arises
prior to their official meeting in
accordauce with the law of force
unon the day OF their appoint
ment, and that the decision OF such
state shall be binding upon con
gress when that body makes the
count. This provision met with
objection on the part Of some Re
publican senators, who conteuded
that congress, and not tue
states, had a right 10 deter
mine who had been chosen electors.
If the bill becomes q law each
state should see to it that statutes
be framed between now aud the
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1884, under which
electoral contests, ii any arse can
be decided without delay, So that
but one lawful return of votes
will be sent 10 the President OF
the Senate. This Is the main
point in the bill iiseil Ia which ii
differs from all pvev.ous legislation
1t provides also fer case where &
question arises rs to the lawful
ness of either OF two or more state
tribunals which exercise authority
iii the mstier, the one being recog.
. mzed. which Congress, each mouse
acting separately, shall determine
to be the legal one, and Il decision
in the same manner is necessary
if there be an undetermined con
test between two or more sets ui
electors. If there be only one re-
turn from Il state il must BE- count
ed unles. both Houses. cotinQ
separately, otherwise determine
After the fifth calendar day nex'
after the meeting of the two
Houses there shall be no reees:
until the count is completed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28

Ciatsop County Nominal ions.
For Joint State Senator.
{for Ciatsop, Columbia and Tillamosk.) }
F. GREED, of ClatsOp county.
For Joint Representative.
tor Clatsop and Tillamook,,
JASPER SMITH, of Tillamook ceu Riy
For County Judge.
G. A. MCGU IRE.
For County Clerk.
K. Il. SPEDDEN.
For Shelif,
JAMES ". WEIGH.
For County Treas urer.
CHARLES HE'LL BORN.
For County Commit ssioners,
HENRY F. FISHER: ID. E. PEASE.
For Assessor.
". ". PARKER.
For Surveyor,
CELLO PARKER.
For School superintendent.
II. SLO0P.
For Coroner,
DIR. S. KINSEY.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28

For Governor,
L. +. MOODY. of Wascn county.
sFor Supreme Judge,
". z. LORD, of Marion county.
For Secretary Of State,
z. r. 'EARHART. OF Multnomah county
For State Treasurer,
EDWARD HIRSCH, Of Marion county
For.Supt of Public Instruction.
4. Il. McELROY, OF Benton county.
For State Printer,
". ii. BYARS, of Douglas county.
Fourth District Nominations.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
J. f. CAPLES. OF Nuitnomah COUNT:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28
Z. c. HUGnEs. Sec.
SENATOR WILcox, of Virginis

SENATOR WILcox, of Virginis,
Is somewhat given to profanity.
At times he makes the senatorial
welkin ring with his expletives.
He has also a pleasant fashion of
wearing his hat during debate, and
Of standing up when he is ordered
to sit down. Tobullyrag the chair
man and sergeant-at-arms into a
state of frantic desperation is an.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28

The Massachusetts, legislature
has defeated a bill to prevent the
counting of "paster" ballots which
drop off the ballots to which they
have been affixed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-28

CAfIFOENIt STORE,
ONE PRICE To ALL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Alexandria, Aug. 10 a. m.-Eears
in regard to a failure of the water sup
ply have subsidized. The number of
Christians murdered at Damanhour,
Tantah and Mehalla is now estimated
at $50.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-The refusal of Italy
to cooperate with England in putting
resenting the attitude of Germany and
Austria. High authorities at Berlin
assert that Russia is about to quit her
passive attitude in favor of one directly
hostile to British rretension in Egypt.
London, Aug. Ia dispatch to
Daily News from Marseilles reports
that the French Government has or
dcred the Infantry marine brigade pre-
pairing to start for Egypt to be disarm-
ed and that transports be withdrawn.
The following regulations have been
adopted for the government Of war cor
respondents i'll Egypt: All corrcspon-
dents are under the provisions of the
Military Act, ana are. required to have
license from the Duke of Cambridge,
and are not allowed to cote the out
post without permission. CIPHER dis
patches are forbidden. Staff officers
supervising kilograms may stop or alter
them.
Paris, Aug. I.-E'rench residents ut
Port Said have protested against the
withdrawal of the French squadron
from these waters, and have announced
their intention of placing themselves
under protection of the United States.
Port Said, August. 1.-The Arabs are
working indcfatigably on Notifications
all along the coast, especially at
Damietta aud Rosettar. The water
along this coast is very shallow and
large ships cannot approach within i
miles Of Rosetta, or within , miles Of
Damietta. The feeling among the
French inhabitants against nel4esscps
is very strog.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
4 VERY SENSIBLE EEITORtf
81 Contest in Egypt"

New Orleans City TOM
1t is evident that the affairs in the East
are becoming more and moro compli-
Gated. The authorities, both of Egypt
and of Turkey, are pursuing an evasive
policy, and France, though her inter
csts in Egypt are practically identical
with those of England, has shown q
hesitating disposition, by no means
Indicative of an active, earnest SYM
pathy. Arab Bey is still defiant. y
r-t:ckster in strategy, he adopts this de-
ceitful rusc to-day and that tom orrow
to deceive the English authorities; and 4
fanatic in religion, or a hypocrite who
takes advantage of the fouaticism of
his followers, he hurts anathen,as ut all
who disbclicvo in the Koran and the
Prophet, invoking the vengeance of
heaven where his own weapons fail.
That the Sultan has Christian couu-.
sellers who arc not in sympathy with
England every day makes manifest
Great Britain is left to bear the whole
burden OF the cont"s, and while the
other powers arc playing n hating or
treachcrous policy, the complications
which make wars fierce and deadly are
becoming more aud more involved.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05

Turkey, on whose behalf England has
idtervened in the affairs of Egypt, now
virtually repudiates the alliance, and
to the rebellious Arab, the dignitaries
who surround the Sultan and represent
the Caliphate at Constantinople, send
words of aid, comfort and encourage
ment.
Can anything be clearer than that
Arab on the one hand and the Sultan
on the other find encouragement which
Christian statecraft has not yet openly
uttered: Europe's balance trembles,
and the ultimate result must be deter
mined by the weight of hostile metal.
How the issue will be joined-whether
the descendants of the men who fought
under the great Napoleon in 1898 be-
meath the shadow of the Pyramids and
forced their way to Cairo, will act with
the descendants of those who fought
under Wellington and Nelson of the
Nile-is to-day an unsolved problem.
The fact is that the whole ali of the
East is full of menace. Insular Eng
land is confronted by Continental Ell
rope, as well as Asiatic Turkey, and
when the general conflict will COM
mence no prophet can foretelI. The
Bear of the North is restrained from
active Intervention only by Nihilistic
ulSdO, ouI Sh1I WALL uOuNO SuOAAu CuS
rest of the Great Powers rush into the
arena and bid him choose his side:' On
the part of the Mosle1n the war will be
holy war, so far as the word " holy"
is applicable to a contest at once venge-
full, deadly and ferocious.
1t may be that England and her
allies-for that she will have allies is
certain-may be compelled to ever
throw the licentious authority of Tur-
key and let ttthe sick man" die. How
the country thus lost to Moslem rule
| will be parceled out will depend upon
the agencies by which the overthrow
is effected, yet in all human probability
the rule of Queen Victoria will become
as supreme over Egypt as it is now
over India. All of civilization that
Turkey had has been undermined and
must come to an end, but who the new
ruler or rulers Of Turkey shall be is
by no means certain. Enough, that
old things are passing away and all
things are becoming new.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
NJ. }. PUIeCELA,
WITH
J. |. ADAMS & co.
ST'KAiED OR STOLEN,

Missing itom "Peck's dcadcuing." Ercuf
river, La. since June l, 1882, traced to La
tourcho swamp. seemingly coming towards
Monroe, ONE LARGE BAY HORSE. 10
to l6 hands high long black tail and name;
fine saddle horse. having ali the saddle
gaits; when pacing, twists his hind legs: is
finely built animal. and holds his head
high.
y suitable reward will be paid for inror-
nation which will lead to his recovery. or
his return to II. u. King, Monroe, La, NJ.
+. Williams, Kings place, Btruf river, or
Hubbard Foe, Peck's deadening, Roenft
river La. Monroe. June 10, lSS2.-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
THE NEXT STATE CAMPAIGN.

[Coushatta Citizen.l
The Webster Tribune in referring to
the work that lies before the Democratic
party in the next State campaign, in
dulges in the following sensible and
timely observations, which meet with
our unqualified approval:
tsThe cry against Bourbonism is this
State is growing fainter every day. The
Vindicator, Clarion, and other papers
have closed their mouths on the SUBJ
ject. The people saw that it was lot
of foolish talk by politicians who had
some mercenary object in view and
we're trying to create stampede.
"The great work for the Bourbons
(true Democrats) now is to clean the
party out. At the next State election
we expect to see great. fight between
the honest Democrats and the New
Orleans ring masters who will be back
ed by the Lottery Company. with a
large sprinkling of corrupt politicians
from the country parishes. Then will
DO the time for wise talk and wiser &C.
lions.
ssThe watchword for the next cam
paign must be reform-reform within
the party-and this reform can only be
carried on, first, by destroying the lot
terry monoply-that monopoly which
uses its baneful influence in bribing aud
controlling the government and corrupt
ing public men for bad purposes. n
And last, but not least, thorough
renovation of the Legislature. Our
State needs reforming-but let the re-
form be made in the Democratic party,
w hich can be DONE"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
Washington, July /:

Washington, July Is.
Colonel G.. II. Moore or Wade r..
Young, Monroe, La,
Please say for me that the best inter
ests of Louisiana are now imperiled in
Congress, the rebuilding of the levees,
the preservation Of the National Board
of Health and the safety of the people
from postilence, and the safety or des-
truction of the great sugar interest OF
the State. The length of the session
cannot be foreseen, and 1 will not leave
or bind myself to abandon my duties
to engage personally in Il struggle for
Office. When these great Interests are
safe I will return and submit the ques-
ton to the people, whether they want
me or not to be their Representative.
IL. J. FLOYD KING.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05

1t affords us great satisfaction, upon
an entire knowledge of it's affairs, to
feel justified in asserting that the next
session of this Louisiana Institution Of
learning, will open under the most
favorable auspices.
During the last two years the mem
bers of the Faculty, employees, and
the running expenses of the Universe
ty, have been paid promptly at the
end of every month; thus establishing
confidence in it's financial mana ge-
ment.
The sums appropriated for repairs
on the ediiice are soon to be applied to
that purpose, SO that addit ional COM
forts and attractiveness will be gained
thereby.
After all the liabilities will have
been cancelled up to date, there Will
remain IN the treasury of the Univar-
sity not less than $4,000, without count
ing some $4,000 or $4,000 more to
come from the State in interest and APP
preparations to carry the Institution
through to January 1st next, when as
much more will become receivable to
cover expenses till the remainder of
the session ending July 4th, 1883.
The Board of Supervisors have
sought all along to make it the cheap
est school in the South, even by sub
hitting to loss monthly, in the
Boarding Department, in their attempt
to maintain cadets at total charge of
but SIG per month. For the next ses-
sion the charge has been raised to $50,
in order to make the Maintenance De-
partraent self-sustaining. This makes
II total charge, per session of nine
months, of but $50, in addition to
which there is an annual fee Oslo, and
not over SO more for stationery, text
books, etc. In all 5000, which We
dare say still makes the Louisiana
State University & A. & NJ. College the
cheapest in the South Baton Rouge
CaPaotiats-A dcocute.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05

The Crowley's Ridge Branch of the
Iron Mountain Railroad was completed
to Forest City, on July %. This
branch runs from Knobel, on the main
line of the Iron Mountain, to Forest
City, a distance of 81 miles, through
fertile and thickly settled portion OF
the State. Regular passenger trains
will be put on August Is, which Will
open to the public short route between
st. Louis, Memphis and the South.
This line was projected a few months
ago, and had been pushed rapidly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
! |
NEW NOEK, July 24th, 1882.

New York, July oath, 1882.
To tho Editor of Puck-Sir
l wish you to insert my challenge to
the man who sent you bogus chal-
lenge IN my name last week, Offering
to knock out a parson by smuggling him
with soft answers. l am not in that
line of business; but if 1 can find the
man who wrote that challenge for me,
l will give him $500 if he will stand up
between me and Tug Wilson when we
have our little argument without kids.
Yours,
jim l.. S-I.I.-V-N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans.

---O-e-~
Faculty of 25 Professors. 49l Students in
Attendance During Past Session.
Fifth Session Of Collegiate Department
begins October 2, 1882. Full Collegiate
Courses in Languages, Belle Lettres, and
Sciences, leading to Degrees. Adjunct High
School to prepare Students for Collegiate
Department.. Faculty Of II Professors. and
$50 Students in Collegiate Department and
High School during last session. Tuition
fees. $45 per annum in High School and $50
in Collegiate Department, including full
course in Languages, Mathematics, Chem
information and catalogue, address
r. H. JESSE, Dean.
Session of Medical Department COM
mences October Is, 1882. Full Medical
Courses. with special advantages. Nine
Professors and 2l7 Students in Medical De-
partment during past session. Address,
40 +. &. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean.
Session of Law Department begins No
vember Is. 1882. Full Courses in Com
mon and Civil Law. Four Professors and
q Students during past session. For de-
tails, address
CARLETON HUNT, LII. D., Dean.
August 5, 1SS2.-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05

James Gordon Bennett is the prince
of good fellows, in the way he enter
tains his friends. He is absolutely Of
Tended If they do not use his elegant
Il .OOO, 900 house as freely as if it were
their own. He keeps fourteen horses
aud every style of vehicle, from coach
to a dog cart, and places them at the
disposal of his friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
MONROE, La, July u, ]

MONROE, La, July II, 1882.
Gen. J. Floyd King, Washington:
The Both of August is fixed for hold
ing the convention at Monroe. Boat
ner's friends propose there shall be a
canvass between you and him in the
different parishes, no election of dele
gates to be held in any parish until
after the canvass of the parish, time and
place to be fixed by agreement, you to
be here by the 23d inst.
Answer if you accept, and authorize
some friends to make appointments for
you.
c.. II. MOORE,
WADE r. Young.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
l | | .

WAsHINGroN, July 23rd, 1882.
To the Editor of Puc>-Sir:
] will deposit S5,OOO,OOO in your
hands, against 4 China Orange put up
by Messrs. Hewitt and Whitthorne
Jointly, that 1 will let the best navy in
the world stand up against me and l
will knock it out in four appropria-
tions. Yours hilariously,
ti--i;G- NJ. ESECoI:, R-E-s-N.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05

OFFICE OF THE SMITH MIG. Co. J
SMtrILNtLLE, July 9th, 1852.

OFFICE OF TIE SMITH MFG. Co.
SMrrItNtLLE, July 9th, 1889.
To the Editor of Puck-Sir:
You will obligc me by publishing
my challenge, rs follows: l will meet
any John Smith in the world. bar
Smyths, and contest with him my
right and title to the name,
lst.-in point of Smithness.
2nd.-in point of Johnnity.
Any man who can prove that he is
J Ohm Smither than l am is fairly en-
titled to the belt.
Nours Originality and only,
JOHN SMITH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05

This Academy has been long established
and successfully conducted. 1t is mainly
a Preparatory School for the University Of
Mathematics and III the Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, including the English, is
necessarily very thorough.
The Location is one of the healthiest and
most beautiful portions of Piedmont, Nir-
ginia, under the Blue Ridge and near the
Rapidan River, and in an intelligent and
highly refined community, with Churches
of various denominations convenient.
The Buildings and Grounds are extern
sive and attractive, and specially adapted
to the purposes of a Boarding School.
The Session begins the Third Monday
in September, and closes Third Thursday
in June.
The Terms are 5000 for a session of nine
{9) months, for every expense except
Clothing, Text Books and Medical Atten-
dance.
Patrons preferring it, Board at reasonable
rates can be obtained i'll private families in
the immediate neighborhood.
For sons of Ministers of the Gospel, the
Tuition Fee of $4,000 is remitted.
This is a Private School, and under the
absolute control of the Principal.
For further information, address the I'M
dersGued at Locust Dale +. o., Madison
County, Virginia.
d. Z. BOYD.
p,S,, ~, N,1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
l Y
NEW Monk. July 9th, 1882.

NEW NoKK, July 24th, 1882.
TO tho Editor of Puck-Sir:
am hanNious for to meat bloke
by the name OF Lindley hurry US says
G can mock me hout 4 speaking of the
Hinglish langwich. l will it is ed alf-
way to .\tilaN in Won round so clip
me. Yours hever,
T-G W-IS-N.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
StluutQNa YirEiuiS.

Opens September Goth, 1852. One OF the
FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN THE
UNITED STATES. Surroundings beautiful.
Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen
States. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN
THE UNION. Board, Washing. English
Course, Latin, French, German. Iustru-
m e M%s,G, t9', tor Ss99iastie year
aloSues write to
REV. WIN. A. HARRIS, d. D.,
juS-tf Pres't, Stanton, Va.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The public schools of Monroe will be
ploy corps of competent teachers, includ-
ing n teacher of penmanship.
The School Term will comprise eight
months: from I'd October to 22d December,
1882 and from 9th January to 10th June,
1883. For further information apply to, or
address, FRANKLIN GARRETT,
Chairman School Committee.
Monroe, La, August 5, 1882. tt