davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Tho Whole Story.

A certain physician who called his wife MRS
Was by her, from custom, called DR.,
If pleased, he would greet her with coniugal KRIS
But if cross, in the cupboard he Lar.
Thereupon, by advice of her brother the Col,
She altered the DR.. to Mr.,
Till at length $50 it's told In this page of this Jo
Once more in good humor he Kr
Lowell Courier,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
MisceIlanese.

He - Violet little one mine
would love thee, but thou art so small
She-Love me- my love, from those heights of thine.
And shall grow tall so tall
The pearl is small, but it hangs above
A royal brow, and kingy mind;
The quail Is little, little, my love-
But she leaves the hunter behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

quantly Blanche lives with the sword of Damo-
ocles hanging over her head; for until the man
with the scar is known to be dead she knows
there is possibility that the dream may yet be
fulfilled. Absit omen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Too E6nna for Lowali.

Too NnnS for Lowell.
Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Lowell wild probably be sorry to hear that
Julian Hawthorne has o double.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
o tired heartl

o tired heart
- God knows
Not you nor T.
Who reach our hands for gifts
That wise hands must denv
We blunder whore we fam would do our best
Until aweary then we cry, ''Do thou the rest
And In his hands the tangled thread we place
OF our poor blind weaving with shamed face.
All trust Of ours he sacrediy will keep.
So, tired heart God knows, thou to work or Sleep
Hannah Coddingtcn.
Darkness in the pathway Of mans life
Is but the shadow of Gods providence
BY the great sun of wisdom cast therebn;
And what is dark below Il light In Heaven.
s-Whittisr.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
STANDING BY PALSY.

8 q Patsy Kelley locked up here ~
inquired bright eyed littls lad ID
knee breeches Of Deputy Sheriff Con-
way ct the Jail on Sunday. "Yes, !"
responed the officer. sMay I see
him?" the boy asked. .No, we cannot
let little fellows like you up" said Mr..
Conway "Well if I can't see him,
Will you give him something for me?''
the lad asked "Yes; put ii on the
table there and mark his name on It,
was Mr.. Conway's reply. The little
visitor did as directed and left The
building. In little while Mr.. Con-
way was asking himself what the boy
had left. He went to the table ana
found small roll Of paper, with Kel-
ley's name on it. Opening it, he
found partially consumed cigarette
Troy Press.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
limited STATES MARs1rAL'ssAL

limited STATES MARsisAL's SALE
R.P. GLENN vs.. E. B. CRYER, NO. SO.
In the United Statos Circuit for the West
ern District of Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ Of 4 IA to me directed
in the above entitled suit, II will proceed 10
sell to the highest bidder on
Saturday, the Q, day of February, 1880,
at II o'clock a. M, at the front door Of the
Federal Court House, In Monroe, La. the
following described property, viz
All of the right title, interest and claim
of said e. b. Cryer, and more particulArly
the right to redeem from the purchases =:
B. Register, the following described real
estate. which was purchased by said Q. 3.
Eegister at tax sales made by J. =. MCCLURE
tax Collector on the I'd day of May 1885,
under the Statutes of Louisiana, said sale
and title being recorded in Notorial BOOKS
No. 27, p. p, SSl and ss2, O. the heeoEa IN
office Of said Parish Of Ouachita, and there-
LIST. Slack place, bounded north by Moore
and others e., by Ouachita river J. Moore
and Iemlo and Standifer Cotton Shed, s.,
bv Cans, Cryer and Head, and w., by Hog
gard containing l60 acres.
I'd. One house and lot on Claiborne
road and one vacant lot on Front street, al
of said real property being IN and AROUND
chita La.
Seized in the above suit.
Tsrms--On Il. months Credit with bo.1
"nu "fp' = . A. G. GIBSON,
United States Marshal.
p. b. WEAKS. Deputy.
Saturday, January, 9, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19


No. 545.-The State OF Loulsians.
Parish of r Carrol, Eighth District Court
BY virtue OF q writ Of teri JGciGs issued by
the Hon. Eighth District Court, in and for tho
Parish of East Carroll, and TO me directed in
the above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell ct pubic auction, between
legal hours OF, sale, to the 1aat and highest
bidder, at the door Of the Court Honse in
the City OF Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 9th Day of January, 1885,
the following described property, to- dt :
A certain II months bond, dated 18th ay
of Jan 1884 made IL favor of J .C.Weaks Us.
me- hal for the western district of Louis
lana, for $S86.77 with per cent interest per
annum thereon from its date until paid.
and interest thereon.
Said bond signed, by Maggie Byrone, au-
thorized by Timothy Byrne, signed also
by T. r. Montgomery as security, taken in
the suit of Joseph Fader vs D. L. Morgan
and Timothy Byrne, No. IS on the docket
OF the Circuit Court Of the United States for
western district OF Louisiana, which said
bord was duly recorded in mortgage book
", and for the Parish of East Carroll ON the
ed day of October, A ID 1884, together with
the m mOrtgage resulting from its recordation
Terms OF Sale Cash, with the benefit OF
J. e. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday, December, rs, 1885.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
Notice To The Tax Payers Ouachita
Parish.

1 hereby give notice that the State q
Parish Tax on the Roll OF 1885 are now due
and Collectible and will become delinquent
on the 31st December 1886. il not paid on
or before that date. The law imposes GER
tain cost and p naltios on all delinquent
Taxes and this to notify all parties in
terested that will in every instance en-
taxes unpaid the date above mentioned.
Therefore pay in time and save money.
J. Il. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Nov. Z, 1885.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

"Old Sp' came to time Monday
saving all the marks Of a man who
had spent sober and decent New
Years holiday.
Hope you spent happy new year
day" said the political editor.
ssMuch erbieedz, sab. I wishes yer
de same! Hit 'ud bin a puffect day
ter me, sab, eff dar hadn' bin SO much
suff'rn' roun bout me-"
I "Was there MUCH destituiion in
your neighborhood?"
"Right peart mount, sar. Dar's er
good menny feller dimmycracks down
my way whut done 'spected ter be
snuggled up in er fat offs fore dis
yeah cum in-an' dey's still sufl'rn' er
good deal OBJ des'tushen in dem dar
Regards, fer er fact!'
"Ah, is that il? Well President
Cleveland is doing the best he can /
reckon"
'sDat's whut tells 'em myself, but
dere tawk am moughty full OBJ iialicks
on dashes wen dey gifts ter convarsin
on i'm. Dey say dar want emmy use
er feskuin' de ole ship er state eff hit
Wuz only fer Ter hire de same gang OBJ
pirates fer ter run 'er! How dat
strike yer, boss, yerself," asked tho
old man, quizzically.
"Why, he must 60 easy for awhile,
make changes gradually, and-and-
keep the confidence of the country.p
= "Dat's whut I'm tellin' em. He's
gotter be kiner sibbil in his sarvice,
Ter er while. Long ez de- Publikins in
de senit hex got de counter>stompin'
OBJ de 'pintments, Mister ClebeIan' am
like de little boy wen his daddy's at
de skool zaminashun-he gotter wuck
his sums pow'ful keerful. Aint yer
seed dat yourself?
eyes, but the Senate will generally
confirm al good appointments. They
willgive him fair deal, 1 think"
"Des 80; but at de same time all
kind oh human natur' favors moughti>
~, wharebber you fin's hit-an' Use
nOtis'd dat nebber- de-less er nigger
kno's dat dey got ter glib i'm er far
trial fore dey chain.gangs lin, he's
pow'rful ettiket bout how he berhaves
hissef vile de cote house am in ses-
sion But so.long, boss; 1 mus be
gwine "-[Atlanta Constitution.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

The state Of Lonlsiana, Parish 81 Qua
chita, Fitth District Court.
Succession Of L. n. osnohsz, Deesssed.
BY virtue Of an order 81 sale issued b.
the Hon. Fifth District Gourt, 1n and 1dr
the Parish of Ouachita, and TO me directed
in the above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and taken into my poe9eoIon,
and will sell at public auction, betweef!
lsgsl hours Of sale g The he lcss ara h,shsst =,
the City Of Monroe, La, on
saturday, 2sd of Jsnuafy, 1880,
the following properly to-wits
A certain plantation or tract Of land de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The south-east
Quarter Of southeast quarter and northeast
querter Of northeast quarter and west half
southwest quarter and southwest quarter
of soath-west quarter and west haH OF
northwest quarter and northeast quarter
of north-west quarter Of section 2 r. 16. N.
Range east, and lots 2, and 4, In section
I, T. 16, N. X. 8 east and lots 3, 40, 8, 8,
and 8. and south-Weet quarter and east half
Of Southwest qusvter and north west quar-
ter Of south east quetter Of section 49, and
LOIS 3 r. d. o. section IS, T II. n. +. east;
acres lying west of Mnsquito bsyou hereto
fore sold by r. w. FaIlk to ]. and J. n.
Fuller by deed dated January 11th, 1870,
Recorded in Dotarial hood I. pages 352 and
3J3, of the Records of Ouachita Parish, La,
bearing 647 acres more or less.
TENS of sale-on tWelves months credit
for what it will bring, Purchaser to give
bond with approved security.
J. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

In the National House of Represen-
tatives there are AZ Johns, q Jameses,
40 Williams, 81 Charleses, II Thom-
ases and 10 Georges. .-Lr.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

William Henry Parker, principal OF
a Philadelphia grammar school, was
the first person to use the word "tele-
gram" This was Fin 1851, two years
before.its use the London Times.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
OUACHITA HOUSE,
DESIARD STREET,
MONROE. LA

Convenient to railroad depot and steam
boat landing, and provided with superior
Accommodations, is now open to the travelling
public. Sample Room for commercial
travellers. Mrs. G. X. PURVIS,
Proprietress.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

Edward Jones danced with his
sweetheart at CIinch Co., Ga., ball for
eight hours and died one hour late.
We had no ide that dancing with a
Georgia girl was SO immediat'y fatal.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
TREES AND LIGHTNING.

Percy Smith, writing on the liability
of trees to be struck by lightning, says:
"The suggestion that oak trees are
struck because they contain iron is both
erroneous and absued. II oak did con.
tain iron it would in all probability
increase its conducting power and act
as preventive. II oak contained an
estimabls quantity of that metal the
wood would turn black on exposure to
air on account Of the tannin which is
present. The blackening may be seen
surrounding the iron nails in any oak
fence. The contour Of the ground,
nature of the soil, and the presence of
water have more influence in deciding
the locality of an electric discharge
than the height of tree. Add to this
the difference in conductility between
the various woods, and we have at once
an explanation of the apparent pecu>
liarity Of tall trees escaping unharmed
while shorter trees are destroyed"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

A passage rom the will of Napoleon
BOnaparte is III a st. Louis museum.
1t is dated at st. Helena, April 10,
1921 and reads: "I die in the holy
Roman Catholic faith, in the bosom OF
which was born more than fifty
years ago."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

1t is on the blizzard morning that
the early bird finds no worm. And it
is on such a morning that The shorn
lamb must be good tempered. The
wind has no mercy.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

A meeting of the Board of Liquids
tion Of this State Is called for Tuesday,
Feb. 2, 1885, at the ST. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

ef eve'y Description,
FROM TIE MAMMOTH posrl
TO THE WEDDING CARD.


/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

was where the procession blossomeo OUT In its
full Splendor. The red glare OF the fireworks
lent charm to the scene, anu tue sharp
''swish" of rockets and the dul Doom Of
''bombs" as they threw their prlliant-col-
orcd fire heavenward, but increased the eX-
element and enthusiasm. 1t was scene
never to be forgotten. Up Hennepin avenue
the line moved now surrounded by
different coored fire and the globes
of light from Roman candles. The two
big floats near the rear of the procession were
objects of especial interest, as they were
filled with pretty girls dressed in charming
costumes. and waving the flags OF various
nations. The procession turned from Hen
nepin avenue down Sixth street 10 Nicolet
avenue, down Nicollet avenue TO Ihird street.
down Third street to Foarth avenue south,
down Fourth avenue south to Washing
ton avenue, I'D Washington avenue to
Nicollet avenue, down Nicollet avenue to
Bridge square, from there up Hennepin av-
enue to Washington avenue, up Wash
lngton avenue north to Turner NAH, perfect
ovation was rendered the gallant turner's all
along the liue, aud when the last torchlight
had disappeared up the avenue the crowd
again descended to earthly things some going
home and others resuning their work.
After the parade the turner's held pleas
ant vocal and instrumental concert at the
hall. The large room was completely hled,
andnowhere was so much gaiety as was there
ties were continued. a number of informal
speeches were made.
NOTES.
This morning at 10 O'Clock the various Turner
classes from around the state will convene at
Washington rink, where attractive program
has been prepared. Field work will occupy the
morning, while in the afternoon. from to 8,
there will be obligatory calisthenics open to all
the Turner's present. There are now present
three teams fromSt Pual, four from this city. and
one each from Winona. New Ulm, Duluth and
Osseo. Delegates from Wisconsin, Missouri. Iowa
and Illinois arrived last evening, but will take no
part in the exercises.
No English was spoken at the business meeting
and the reporter who did not have to go to Dr..
Hinsch of the Volkszeitung for information was
considered marvel by his brother laborers.
The young ladies connected with the organiza-
ton are ali handsome, solid looking and possess
very attractive manners.
The word Turner" is prefxed to every dele
gates name when he is addressed during bust
ness hours.
The delegates are all fne-looking men and
wonld do credit to any organization.
Mart Williams fought Indians in the same
regiment with President Pfaender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
nights nrncessinn-


There is no occasion, whatever, for any
rending of garments over the claim of the
architects which resulted in the strengthen
ing of the Exposition building. There was no
intention of damaging the building and no
soreheadedness about it. The insane jealousy
of one Of the Minneapolis papers prompted it
to give that turn to it, because the ella i'm was
made through the GLOBE and it was scooped.
A. G. Austin may console himself at this
trying moment in his numerous career by the
thought that his official responsibilities were
lessened by knocking him out of the park
commission last spring. When a man is a
member, all at once, of the school board. park
commission and county commissioners,
there is 81 ound for the statement that he is
professional officeholder.
Consistency is jewel which does not shine
very brightly in the Tribune's brass crown.
Yesterday it editorially criticised a typograph-
zeal error in the Journal, which made Fitz
Hugh Lees signature Fitz Hush Lee. But
the self-same article, error and all, was trans
ferred to its own columns, as usual.
The Evening Gazetteer of Immoral Places,
baff1ed and defeated in its attempt, last
spring, to foretell the horrors of the Ames
administration is now busy hedging by rak-
ing up the relics of the Republican regime
snd parading their nastiness before the peo-
nile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
minneapolis Real Estate.


Deeds were yesterday filed with the register of
deeds as follows:
Part of 1t Z, blk 1, Hedderly & McGregor's
add; j. Goldsbury TO Lizzie Jones -. 81, $50
Part of Its and 9, blk 1, Hedderly & Nc
Gregor's add; @ Patterson to w G
Hobart. ......................... ....... 1000
Part of 1t Z, blk /, Hedderly & McGregor's
add; A Hoyt to James Goldsbury. 49,. 1,15O
Its u, IL and IL, blk 1, Twelfth Avenue add;
Willis Baker to NJ Hewett. ................ 2,25O
Its and 3, blk 2, subdiv of grounds bet
Pine, Bay, Main and Second SITS; Emily
Hartford to City of Minneapolis. ......... 5000
Lit So, blk 4, Oak Lake add; r L Woodwork
to F Harrison. .....:.................... $500
Lit 80, blk A. Oak Lake add; + Harrison to
Jennie l. Woodwork. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Its l, 2. "a and 5, blk %, Oliver Park add;
D I'll Stewart. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Part of n of section 81, town lis, range
70. VIM Spaun to NJ Worthington... 1900
Lot H. blk 81 Calhoun Park; w Cleveland
to Eliza Fits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Lot ], blk l, Willie McCague's add; OBJ
Whitney to Whitney. .:........:...... 5000
Lot 10, blk 90, South Side add; Ezra Clemens
to Board of Education .......1 15O
Block 2, Movers add; Melt to Lesser =
= Franklin. Us 5000
Camp to Lesser Franklin. ............... $500
Lit 8, blk ID, Bakers I'd add H Crozier to
Lit 16, blk 81, Case and others subd of blks
In Case & Moores add; Samuel Erb to Lee
cunningham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
1t 6, blk /, Garfield Avenue add; ] At.
wafer TO w IL Klein. 1880
Its to 10. blk 2, Franklin Heights add;
Willis Baker ...:................., $500
Lot 4, blk Is, WINDOWS add, l. T Menage to
B W Herman. ..:...:.................. 5000
Lot q, blk 5, Ramsey, Lockwood and others
add; L Barto to Moses Dranger...... $500
Lot 4. blk 49, WINDOWS add; B w Herman
to Mary Warren. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Twenty-one miscellaneous Deeds the con-
siderations of which donot exceed 81, OOO 1852
Total number of deeds ~. S76, 432
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee issued the following
building permits yesterday: uY il
John Parry, 2-story brick dwelling, 935 First
av north. "a, 600
Mrs Everett, 2-story wooden dwelling,
3tO7 Portland av ........................2 $500
L Bowker, 2-story wooden dwelling, 2,747
Second av south. :...........:......... $500
Mrs II Graham, 19-story wooden dwelling,
l011 Twentieth north ................. 500
Seth Mlngo, 2-story wooden dwelling, 603
N1nteenth av northeast. Observation-Disclosures. 500
John Hlbsch, 11-stUry wooden building,
1908 Ninth street. northeast. ......... 60o
David Holly, 1K-story wooden dwelling. 743
twentieth av northeast. 500
Elght MINOR permits. Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Number issued, 15i cost .................13,l5 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Building Inspector Pardee Orders the
Strength of the Exposition Floors
to be Doubled.
Lightning stirs Things Up Generally at
the Residence of Mr.. @.
A. Sutton.
The A. o. q. w. Transacts Little Bush
ness Except Election of
Officers.
\Terrible Accident at the Palisade
Mi11--Augustana Synod--
Minor Mention.
FLOOR STRENGTH DOUBLED.
Doubt Removed as to Peril i'm the
EXnOSi1iNn RmiIdinr

The building committee of the exposition
met yesterday morning and took such action
as will remove any further doubts as to the
doors of the Exposition building being sufii-
GENTLY strong to bear any weight that may
De placed upon them. In fact the provision
against the possibility of breakdown is
more then ample. As reported in yesterdays
GLOBE a test was made Wednesday afternoon
by piling plank on two beams placed the same
distance apart as those in the floor.
At pressure of ten pounds to the
square foot detection of one and
;hree-eighths inches was noted. The planks
were allowed to remain in position during
the night and yesterday morning the defiec-
ton of the beams was still greater. Inspector,
Pardee decided that it would not be neceS-
sary TO continue the test any further and Or
dered the number of beams to be doubled, so
that they will be two feet apart instead of
four, thus doubling the strength of the floor,
100 pounds to the square foot. The building
committee made no objection to this require
ment, but expressed desire to secure per-
feet safety. The washers on the iron trusses
are also to be increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
ELECTED As OFFICERS:
THE vyORRHOUsE.
How Will Adequate Sewerage be
Provided

The council committee on workhouse went
upin company with the mayor to inspect the
new workhouse. The building is now nearly
complete and ready for prisoners, yet the
committee is in quandary respecting drain
age. 1t is proposed that sewerage be Sc
cured to the river, but it is claimed the board
of water commissioners, in con-
sideration Of probable public senti-
ment will protest against such
course. 1t is likely that they will cry out
against polluting the water drunk and used
for culinary purposes. Then the question
arises, what will the workhouse do for sewer
age? 1t is suggested that in such a contin-
gency huge cesspool or basin be built half
mile or so from the building. The subject
will be discussed at the next meeting of the
wafer board and also the city council. Every
thing else about the building seemed to be
perfectly satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Killed by Machinery.

Yesterday morning Nels Anderson, new
sweeper in the Palisade mill. met terrible
death. He was engaged in sweeping the floor
at the time, and in some manner allowed the
machinery to catch his clothing. Before the
mill could be shut down Anderson was drawn
into the wheels and his left side horribly
mangled. He was removed as soon as posi-
BILE and taken to the Warner undertaking
rooms, where an inquest was held this morn
ing. Mr.. Anderson leaves a wife and two
children, who reside ut the corner of Fifth
street and Twenty-Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Will Recover.

Special to the Globe.
RACINE, Wis, June 17.-John Jambers, the
man who was injured by the explosion of a
bomb planted for the purpose of hitting NJ.
NJ. Secore will recover, his injuries not being
of such a serious nature as at first supposed.
His preliminary examination will be held to-
morrow. No new facts have come to light
but the officers claim to have strong evidence
of some kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
A.Innanese Greak

In conversation with GLOBE reporter
last night, J. E. Sacket said have secured
one of the most remarkable curiosties you
ever heard of. He's Japanese and secured
HIM through Mr. Fletcher, of the Nee Ban
company. He is described as being of ortli-
nary appearance, but can take his chin and
scratch his eyebrows, or ears; throw his
lower lip down to his chin. Won't he be a
dandy2 How would he do to take to flu
neral. This is straight, and you shall see him
next season. I think of calling him the Won
deroo, or the Mugerino''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

reported in the hotel ordinary DIR. A. e.
Senkler, St Paul. was chairman of the for
mer and heard reports from J. G. Rosser,
Brainerd. P. 81. Willard, Saltwater, ]. w.
Thompson, St. Paul, and Fl. M. Bracken,
Minneapolis. DIR. William Davis was chair
man of the second department. and papers
were read by w. L. Beebee, ST. Cloud, and J.
w. Bell and f. A. Dunsmoor, Min neapolis.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM y
will consist OF business session, in the NOR
ming, during which the new officers will be
elected! In the afternoon the departments Of
diseases of women and children, nervous dis
eases, pathology and orthopedic surgery
will report. AT p. m. a business session
will be held, presided over by the president
elect. A banquet will be served in the eve
ming.