davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21

ject will take place at Pioneer hall this
evening under the auspices of the "Arion"
Singing society, assisted by the Great I'm
ion band and anumber of favorite local
volunteers, the whole under the direction
of Prof. Hans Saro, the accomplished dl-
rector of the society. The sale of tickets
has been large and a crowded house will
greet the rendition of the following varied
and prolific
PROGRAMME.
Part l.
!. Overture ............ Great Union band
2. Male chorus, son Guard" 49,. .Reinecke.
St. Paul Arion.
g. Violin solo, ''Air Varie" -. DE Beriot.
Prof. Frick.
4. Double quartet, ''Andie sterne," Kuecken.
Arions.
Part II.
3. Selection .......... Great Union band.
6. Duet, "a la Mosse,''.. ,.......... .Genee.
Messers. Faendel and Hildebrand.
T. Soprano solo, Heaven
Hath Shed a Tear ............K uecken.
Miss Annie Schonarth with violin o5ligato by
Prof. Frick.
s. Male chorus, ''5ehoen Rothtrant. 49,. Yeit.
Arion.
PART III.
8. Overture threat Union band
10. Recitation, ''Eingutes Geschaeft'' German J
Mr.. Joseph Alemann.
II. Piano solo, LA Cascade .......... Pauer
Prof. Hans Saro.
u. Male chorus, Son the Open Deep" Mohring
Arion, with baritone solo by Mr.. Faendel and
orchestra.
PARITY,
13. Male chorus, ''Three Lilies" ............
Arion.
Il. Duo, - Heard Voice ............ Glover
Misses Maggie Gooden and Annie Schonarth.
Is. Quartet for horns. Observation-Disclosures.
Prof Henry Ste and sons.
1G. March, ''Finale, Observation-Disclosures.
Great Union band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Grand G0r1lirnI.

The German society will celebrate its
annual carnival on Monday, Feb. 5. 1t is
probable that the maskers will be confined
and restricted to such participants as have
previously subscribed thus guarding against
any possible unweIcome guests, guaran-
teeing better class of maskers and cos
tunes and restoring this class of amuse-
ments to their pristine glory and popular
ity. All the features offered to spectators
will be new and on a scale more grand and
liberal than any previous effort.
Thus, the marble groupings will
comprise greater number Of male and
female figures, the variety of tableaux vi
wants will be greater, the groups furnished
By the society large, historic, intensely in
teresting and entertaining and the prizes
viii consist of elegant and costly souven-
irs, this plan seeming to give better salts
faction than plain cash. The committee is
almost daily in session, deyising and plan
ming novelties and the grand carnival will
doubtless prove the greatest attraction of
the season.
The dramatic division has in rehearsal
and active preparation the grand
spectacular and musical farce
comedy, of "Robert and Bertram."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21

the peoples money in trial that they 90
not expect or wish should succeed. The SEN
ator is quite willing to depose in London
before any competent commission, but he
saws he has no idea of dancing attendance
at trial at Washington at the cost of his
private business, which is of much import
ance to him.
Western Associated Prees.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Receipts of ma
tional bank notes for redemption during the
week ending to-day, 81 100000; bonds held
by treasurer to secure national bank circu-
lation. 1853. 1856 to secure pubic mon
eys on national bank repositories $lo, 444-
coo; bonds deposited to secure circulation
DURING the week. S1.1S4, 200; to secure cir
culation withdrawn during the week,
81. 76S. 200; national bank notes outstand-
ING. $3.50. SO 900; lawful money on deposit
TO redeem notes Of national bonds redu-
Gins, circulation $4,000, 1O1.50; Equidating
banks. Sl4.434. 92440; failed banks, 81, 066,
402.20.
The comptroller of the currency has au-
thorfzed the old National bank of Cam
bridge. O., to commence business with a
capital of $1O000U 10 succeed the First
National bank.
SUGAa DUTIES.
The senate finance committee this morn
ing partially revised the sugar schedule
of their tariff bill now pending before the
senate, and decided TO offer amendments
proposing rates as follows: On sugars
above No. IS and not above No. is, duties
standard, two and sixtv-fve one-hundredths
cents per pound; on sugar above NO. it
and not above No. 20, duties standard,
three and fifteen oDe-hundredths cents.
and on all sugars above No. 20, duties
standard, three and sixty-fve one-hun-
dredths cents. The schedule to be further
considered. and these charges subject to
revision.
Capt. Sears, OF st. Louis, executive Off
Ger of the Mississippi river commission,
detailed the expenditures of the commits
sion before the Mississippi river commit
tee to day.
NOMINATIONS.
The president to-day nominated Thos
NJ. Dawson, of Colorado, United States
consul at Barranquilla; Jno. j. Thomas,
Colorado, register of the land office, and
Frederick J. Leonard, Colorado, receiver
of public moneys at Gunnison, Colorado;
Geo. D. Perkins, Iowa, United States mar
shall for the northern district of Iowa; Nd.
D. Cornell, Iowa, United States attorney
for the northern district of Iowa; John
p. Hoyt, Washington Territory, associate
Justice of the territory of Washington;
also postmasters Samuel B. Webster, Mon
ticeIIo, Illinois, and Samuel M. Clark,
Keokuk, Iowa.
Samuel A. O'Brien has been appointed
keeper of the life saving station No. 3,
eighth district, at the west end of Calves
ton island, vice Chas. A. Stockpole, re-
signed.
The Mutual Press association and Ameri-
can News exchange of Connecticut have
been placed on the postofice fraud list.
Money orders and registered letters are
not to be delivered to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
NiahinflN.

RHIRo1r, Mich, Jan. 20.-Only one bal
lot was taken for senator to-day, which is
of no significance, as many members have
gone home, the Democrats and Ferry IRE
publicans evidently pairing. The vote
stood: Ferry 40; Stout SO; with 81 votes
scattering on thirteen candidates. Ad-
iourned till Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Striking Printers

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 20.-This afternoon
a portion of the printers employed on the
Morning Telegram requested the publish
ers to discharge the foreman, and when
the request was refused, left their work,
The vacant cases were promptly supplied
and The paper viii be issued as usual. A
few good printers can ind cases on The
Te7egrGaa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Wednesday, Jan. 81, '83,

at 1890 o'clock a. m. at our spacious Office, No.
81 East Third street, near Cedar. Terms liberal
and sale positive offering great inducements for
safe and profitable investments Investors are
invited to call at our Office any time before
the day of sale, and we shall be pleased to show
these desirable lots, in order that purchasers
may be fully prepared to bid at the time of sale.
Remember, this important real estate auction
sale takes splace Wednesday, January 31st, at
1890 a. N. at our Office, No 81 East Third street.
A. K. BARNUM, AGENT.
a. II. NICOLAY, AUouoNEER. 2l-22
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Rohl.Aakn

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2O.-The fifth joint
ballot for United States senator, to-day
resulted as follows: Millard Is; Saunders
10; Brown 10; Sanderson 2; Morton s.;
Livingston 4; Thayer IA; Ashby ID; Steck
ell 8; Boyd 6; Savage 8; Cannon 3; the bal
ance scattering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
SMALLPOX Raging in a Canadian Pacific
Camp,
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram TO inc UloUe.
RAT PORTAGE, Manitoba, Jan. 20.-This
town has been in an uproar all day over
the passage through here for camp No. 2.
of twenty smallpox patients, who have
been removed further from camp on the
road for treatment and care. The telegraph
brought the announcement this morning
that the patients would be taken
through here On special car,
and, in order to see that the
patients did not stop, Mayor Oliver swore
in force of special constables. Clothing,
bedding and provisions were sent to their
camp, which IS two miles west of here, and
arrangements made for their treatment.
All business has been suspended, the hous-
es being closed all day. There is oniy one
case at present here, but it is feared the
disease will become epidemic. The fever
was brought TO the ill-starred camp by
traveller from Prince Arthur's landing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
Business Trnnhies.

MONTREAL, Jan. 20-Chipman. Rideau
d Co., tanners, are financially embarrassed.
Kideau Is raysteEiously missing, and be IS
said to be owing tie estate considerable
amOlns of money
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
WHY HE WAS NOT A GENERAL.
ISan Francisco Chronicle.1


The gorgeous drum.major at the
head of the procession yesterday caus-
ed Wong Fat to fall into an egregerous
errorand greatly prejudice his standing
among the Mongolians Of his precinct
as an infallable authority on all Amer
lean matters, civic and military, The
toquacious laundrymau was explaining
to Loo Fun and group OF Celestials
the object of the Decoration Day exer-
cises, when the gigantic drum.maior
aforesaid came in view, brandishing
his tasseled badge Of authority.
"A-h-h-wha you callee him:" In
luired Loo Fun.
"liim-him big soljee man, alice same
Genlee."
"Wha Geniee--Geniee Giant:"
"No; Genlee Giant muchee old man
Him Genlee harness.
"Nou thnkec you know him good?"
"ieh: me know him heap we'll.
Geulee alice timee swingce stick, keep
off gelee."
"Me thinkee you no sable him,
Genlee him no SO head him solIee!'
"Why no him go head?'
''tause him no Wantce get kill,
Mclean Genlee him neva get kill.
Him no made Genlee to flghtee. Him
stay benin, letec soljee get kill, 40 him
como home lun foh Office. You foolee
too muchcc Wong Fat. Me sable YOU"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
A RECOMMENDATION.

Georgia Maior.l
Old 81 was asked by one of our mer-
chants:
"Si, do you know darkcy by the
name OF Davis :''
"Sisero Davis wild the red eye dat
got burn'd in the powder sploshin:"
"Ncs, hos the man.
"Well, l kno's him."
ais he reliable :'
"Gin'ull, but ii 'pcnds moughty on
de bizencss dat he's gagged in ut ue
time :"
"What business would he suit hcst
in as porter ~
"Well, ter tell yc do nat-foodid, un-
sophisticated trutc, dar's one place
whar dat niger could wuck an DO ez
homes cz de day-an' dats ez porter III
er rcnl-'state sto'! In dat case the
o'ncr 'ud be reliable to find dc propur-
ty allus jess war he lcT hit!"
Tho gentleman named Davis was
not engaged.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
4 HERMIT AND HIS TREASURES.

In passing along the road Sunday
afternoon, near Magnolia Hall, the
headquarters of Gen. Grant during the
siege, some four miles from town, our
reporter stumbled upon a shanty built
alongside the road, and evidently in
habited. Inspection revealed an aged
man named Wash. Green, resident
of this county for forty years, who is
the sole occupant Of this place, and he
keeps constant watch upon several
curiously shaped boxes. Mr.. Green
proved to be communicative and inter-
esting, so much so that he makes Il
very poor specimen of the hermit,
while he certainly possesses fund of
varied information concerning people
and events of this county and State
which cannot fail to interest the liste-
ner. lie cheerfully opened the boxes
and revealed the most perfect ossitied
remains OF mastOdon we have ever
seen. One case contains tusk in per-
feet form and preservation, the contour
of which is similar to that of an ele-
plants tusk. Yet the curve is greater,
the bend from the point to the butt be-
ing half circle. This tusk measures
80 inches in circumference at the butt
and is twelve feet 9 inches in length.
The mind is lost in wonder at the enOr-
nous size of the animal that used this
formidable weapon Of defense. Anoth-
er case contains the thighbone of the
animal in perfect state, which is 4 feet
1 inches long and % inches in circum-
ference at the end or joint. There are
numbers of teeth in all stages of preser-
walton, any of which are larger than
those now in the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington. The remains were first
discovered in 1868 by Mr.. Green, who
had occasion TO dig passage for drain.
age purposes, and from time to time he
has found additional remains, all OF
which form one OF the finest collections
of the kind extant. The old gentle.
man is in love with his find and lives
near them always, though his family
are in comfortable circumstances about
one mile distant. 4 visit to the ex-
hibition and chat on old times is G
treat, as Mr., Green says that in hi:
seveuty-tive years of life abe must be
natural fool if he has not learned some
thing. ~ Ticksburg Post, .Juue G.
- - -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
CONQUEST OF MEXICO.
/ The Railroad Invaders ON Their For.
ward March Over Historic Fields.

From 10000 TO $4,000 souls dwell in
Monterey (says correspondent of the
Philadelphia Pressl, and they are
pleasantly located. The city is built
in basin formed by the great noun.
tains that surround il. Splendid
springs flow through it in several di-
! rections, pouring out streams of pure
| and healthy water, large enough to run
mill or irrigatc all the country
around it. Its streets are we'll paved.
a glance ut almost any section of the
city recalls many interesting reminis.
cences Of the Mexican war. Saddle
Mountain, that is fashioned exactly
like the old-style Mcclellan saddles,
rises more than 5000 feet above the
town. Almost any one you meet will
remind you that General Zach. Taylor
planted the American flag between tho
two peaks during the war between this
country and the United States. 1t
took two weeks to get it up to the
giddy height, and the MCNicans could
never get it down. 1t stood there
fourteen years to recall To them what
they had lost in the hazards OF war.
The elements alone wore il away. The
Bishops palace still stands on the great
hill which the American forces assault
ed and captured before the town fell.
The spiked guns left by the Mexicans
are still there rs monuments OF their
defeat These miles away to the east
are the wonderful hot springs that
every twenty-four hours discharge Il
good sized stream Of water, LOG degrees
Fahrenheit. In extent and in most
curative properties the hot springs Of
Arkansas bear no comparison to them.
Saltillo is siXty-odd miles nearer the
city Of Mexico than Montery, and the
railroad will reach it sometime in July.
You have to take Il clumsy stage coach
to get to this place, and you climb the
mountains almost all the way. 1t is
situated on the summit of the Sierras,
some 5000 feet above tho level of the
sea. 1t is destined to be Il iavoritc
place for pleasure. seekers, and they
have even now named it the Sarat ogu
Of Mexico. All Mexican towns look
alike except in their location, and,
therefore, what l have said of Mon
terey will very readily apply to this
place, except tina it is not quite as large.
1t is the capital Of Coahuila, one of the
best agricultural and mineral States of
the Mexican Republic. The railroad
officials look upon it as one Of the inn
portaut places along tho McXi-
can National, and many spectators
have their eye upon ii also. The
whole State is we'll watercd and very
rich. The climate is delightful, and il
is the intention to build large hote
here for the accommodation of A meri
can winter travel. The railroad from
Monterey to this point runs through
some magnificent scenery, and many
people, even now, go hy stage to sc
IL view of il. 1t is II hard iannl, bu
soon it will be rs easy rs going tC
niagara Falls.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
"THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG"
Exciting Adventures OF the D0shinE
Young Woman Who Made the
ssSlars and Bars"

baltimore Special to Chicago Times.l
The flag presented by Gen. Beaure-
gard at New Orleans was the work OF
a Baltimore society belle, aud at the
period named a girl OF remarkable
beauty and rare culture and accomplish.
ments. She was Miss Hattie Carey,
the daughter of a prominent citizen.
All Of her family were strong Southern
sympathizers, and Miss Carey made
herself conspicuous by appearing on
the streets wearing the Southern badge,
and on one occasion, it is said, she
waved Contederal flag from an upper
window Of her residence while regi-
ment of Union troops were marching
along below. These acts, coupled with
Miss Carey's high social position, di-
rected the attention of the authorities
particularly toward her, and it was
strongly intimated she would be ar
rested. Information of the threatened
arrest reached the family, and Miss
Hattie, accompanied by her sisters,
Jennie and Constance and brother,
Wilson N. Carey, Jr., left for the
South. They We're the bearers of
liberal supplies for the Maryland boys,
and were on the first steamer from
Baltimore that was oyerbauled at
tempting the blockade. After many
perilious adventures they made their
way in a small boat across the Potomac
and were cordially received by Gen.
Lee ut Richmond. Miss Hattie
went to Centreville, the advance post
of the Confederate forces and created a
sensation in the Confederate camp by
singing for the first time the now pop
ular "Maryland, my Maryland" the
troops joining enthusiastically in the
chorus. During the fight Mt Bull Run,
Gen. Beauregard mistook detach-
ment OF Kirby Smiths troops for
Union forces on account of the similar
ity of the flags used, and the next day
after consolidation with Gen. Lee, the
battle flag used from that time until
the close OF the war was decided upon.
1t was a red field with blue crossbars
and white stars.
At the request Of Gems. Lee, Beau
regard and others, Miss Carey and her
sisters made three flags, working all
night upon them. Miss Hattie's flag
was presented to Beauregard and her
sisters to Gems. Joe Johnston and Van
Dorm. During the last year of the wal
Miss Carey, whose beauty had captiv.
ated many hearts, and whose work in
the hospitals had won the gratitude OF
many suffering soldier, became the
wife Of Gen. Pegram, whd>sQon ate,
lost his life at the battle of Five Forks
while CALAMITY leading a charge. She
and her sisters remaining nursing tn,
wounded till the close of the war, ant
then Miss Carey returned to Baltimor,
and opened young ladies' seminary
in which she was remarkably success
full. A few years ago Mrs. Pegram be
came the wife of Prof. a. Lowell
Martin, of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. She is now leader of the
society in which she shone so brilliantly
as a belle nineteen years old.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
Talbot StilllllHll,

4 TrORNEY AT LAW. MONROE, Ia,
n will practice III the Parishes .!
Onnchita, AIorehomse, Richla',d and Frank
Tin, in the Supreme Court of the State,
and in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes III
Louisiana, with privilege of manag ing
same in connection with attorneys residing
.here. August Is, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
j. =. EOArN ER
q, !. 30 AT Err.
C.. !. \ j. :. HOATNEle.

4 TrokNENS AND COUNSEtOitS AT
N Law, Monroe, La, W i'll practice in all
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
OF the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner OF public
square. July 10, lSS2.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
t:tfs rs Ar STUDY.

Did you ever sec two girls get togcth-
or TO study Of an evening" | havc, and
it generally goes like tiis:-
sIn 1878 Marquette discovered the
Mississippi In 1873 Marquette dis.
What did you say, ldc? You had ever
so much rather see the hair coiIcd than
braided? Yes, so had !. It's much
more stylish, and then it looks CLASH
cal, too; but how do you liko-,D dear
l never will learn this lesson! In 1868
Lafayette discovered the Wisconsin.
In 1863 Lafayette discovered thc-wciH
what's tho matter with me anyhow:
In 1878 Marquette discovered the
Mississippi. ] don't care il he did.
suppose the Mississippi would have
gotaiong just as well if Marquette had
never looked at it. Now see here, Ide,
is here anything about my looks to
give you to understand that ] know
when Columbus discovered jamestown,
and how George Washington won the
battle Of Shiloh? pfconr3c there isn't.
History is horrible study anyhow.
No use, either. Now, French is ever
so much nicer. | can introduce French
phrases very often, and one must know
/ have studied the languaGe. What
is the lesson to morrow? OH yes:
conjugation of parlc. Let's soc; how
does it commence" lie parlc, tn parlc,
II par-ii pail we'll, il, then.
"Conjugation don't amount 10 any
thing; ] know some phrases that arc
appropriate here an there, and in mos,
every locality: and how's anybody
going to know but what havc the
! lao,
"Iave l got my geometry? no, I'm
just going to study 1T. Thirty.ninth
is it not?"
s'Lct the triangle A u &, triangle
A B-say ldc, have You read abou
the Jersey Lille and Freddy? / think
it is just too utterly ut, and Freddie is
simply gorgeous. Pm completely
crushed on him-"iHo'tt" Eo1tstt,ttion
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
FOLLOWING COPY.

The following communication, re-
ceivcd by us several days ago, explains
itself:
MIR. EDITOR
ENCLOSED please find ms which /
HOPE may be accepted by you for PUB
LEGATION. In the EVENT Of your
making USE of same, PLEASE have
PRINTERS put in type in EN- ACT
accordance with rNDERsCORING, 3,,O,ct-
ration, ETC, as PER COPY: Printers
FREQUENTLY takc GREAT liberties
with MANUSCRIPT thereby DiSTORT'-
ING the AUTHORS meaning almost
nEYoND recognition. me PRICE of
the article is EIrc DOLLARS.
We allowed our compositors to print
tho above in exact accordance with our
fasiidions correspondents lavishly un-
dcrscorcd copy, and, after seeing the
proof, we are free to confess that we
would hesitate TO print his THREE.
COLUMN ARTICLE as he desires itsi,ouid
appear for less than NINE THOU
SAND DOi,LhRS.--Gi, cincinnati ,>ot,n.
d0V Nivit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
Den 1iSfYy.

nR. ). l.. BRACEY, Dentist, Respectfully
- offers his professional services to the
cit lions OF Monroe and surrounding coun-
try Having All experience OF fourteen
Years in the practice, he feels confident OF
giviu" satisfaction in all branches or his
pro !es,sion. Is willing to warrant all work.
.jt!icr at residence ON Jackson street, near
the t'.nl:.ie Academy, Monroe. l.a.
ET-marl6:iY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16
DIR. =. &. Murphy.

NESlARD ST., MONROE, LA.-Having
- recently arranged his Office with special
reference to the treatment Of chronic female
diseases, DIR. Murphy will give particular
Nttention to that branch of his profession.
Izas- Refers to the medical fraternity of Mon
roe and Trenton. June Is, lSll.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16

Give me the benefit of your convic.
tons, if you have any, but keep your
doubts to yourself, for have enough
Of my own.-Goethe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16

a New Hampshire paper says that
while Rev. Mr.. Stocking was on his
wedding journey last summer he oc.
cupied one Of the puTpits in that State.
The gentleman, being very short OF
stature, was dubbed "IIalf- HOSE by
the ladies Of the congregation, who
when he gave out his text, 'She hath
done what she could" smilingly &C
cepted his apology in behalf ofhis wife
for not having paired herself better.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16

Cards OF IL personal ch0,uctcr--when at.
nissible-wiil be charged double our regn-
lar advertising rates.
obituary aud Marriage notices will be
charged rs advertisements.
Any person sending us five new cash sub
s,ribnrs, AT the same post office, will be on
titled to Il, copy of THE TELEuHAPa gratis
one wear.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-06-16

Advice is seldom welcome. Those &
who Ueed It -Sost take It least. |;