davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUEATs

All accounts, due aud unpaid at the
end Of each month, MUST be settled
PROMPTLY before any more credit
will be allowed, Ny motto, Prompt
collections mean brisk business.
Slow collections mean : loss and !
dfaegIng trade. RoRT. J. NELSON
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

PARTIES not receiving their paper regular
" will confer favor by ding their COM
plants with the business manager.

r,.,n.. ,v,.,, q. n,,s,..s, 49, .' ''
District Court cor veraa v..,.rd.,
III. ..a..,,,,., h.,.... 49, !.
,onk ,,v.,v
80 ~ I ,.,..
80 ~ = oausv''s'
49,, ~. :. = = " uco ."
~
!, !. Ss 1850 . ~ -
ons 'o'ses me Business Mems
''-''oo 'nsS''"g sn'S evening.
Da'. neaos % Inc 'FRONT.'" Is the
'. now =" on account
- A'' ua'uHe''
Inc steamer D. bteIn left at II
o'clock q. With e good freight for the
-
49, -"p OoPe''n'en-
s SUI " /" NJ :
' "'s J" ing Guy 'sss n'en.
Inc messing Of the Business Mems
Association Will be held at 5p. m.
this evening. Be on hand ye bust.
ness men, ~ matters Of great impor-
lance are to be discussed.
Just Received by Mitchell and Me-
Cormick, one car load Red Rust Proof
ate. which viii ia .olei at LOO, .,..s.
The next attraction ct the Opera
House, will be the favorite Katie
Patnam and troupe on the 18th. and
l6., Inst. Katie lisa favorite.
Mr.. c. E. Ratclifr tr.vel,o~ .,,d,tor
II the Queen and Cresant road. w..
in the CITY l.st niph, and ,ef, IN Tho
accommodation train for shr.v.,o.t
this morning.
- s"o 'esu'a1 snnua' lnee''ng OF the
~ s'o. VI no"o'' neid on
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
oUAeHITA HOUSE.

r. 8. Isabel, PlantersvilIe; Mrs.
Todd, Bastrop; H. H. Nan, do; F. P.
Dabney, ", 8. 4 P. r.. r.; F. @.
Sears. Jas. Slice, w. 8. Chambliss, w.
8. Cotton, La; VIM. johnson, Vicks.
burg; L. g. johnson, Miss; G. P. KEEL.
Ter, City.
vERANDA HOTEL.
r. NJ. Newman; R. M. Newman
ST., W. 8. Chambliss, Ark; Geo. Sui,
ton, st, Louis.
ALEXANDRA RESTAURANT.
H.. w. Traylor, New Orleans. ]. N.
Hart, DO, VIM. Bears, Fairbault; L,
II. McMahen, Memphis, VIM. Coskew,
Bolton; WI. Pash, Vicksburg; J. F.
Taylor, Minden; w. l.. Davis, Ar.
cadia; B. Hess, Kentucky.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

The river, today It noon, Stands II
iset 70 Inches above low water mark ~
: rise Of foot 10 Inches for tho past.
"A hours, ending Ct noon today.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

Advertise in the DAILY TELE.
GRAPH.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY

SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The under!igned takes pleasure in making
Known that he y now - well prepared y
Of work, either In - !,
AdSsaasd'vsse or Apsirav
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept ON hand: speci.
mems Of which may be seen BY calling Il the
Eeotory. He viii also carry on s 4enerSl
nlacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds Or
pieckam1thing. Terms reasonable.
January 1. I67e. Pr. ENuoN.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05
MACHINE

All Kinds Of Machinery REPAIRED REBUIAT. z&1aS
Ppings, Elbows, Fittings Brass Goods 81 ii Kip M
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-05

BREEcH AND ,rUzzh1 x6n f16x
SHOT GUNS, PB1C1A CAnHl2 1
SHELLS. AND 0roUTiUo G66 ~
ALL KINDS. viii b sold e 1890 2rif1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
State of Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l. -Pennsyl-
vania and New YORK brokers cabled
to-day TO Liverpool and London for
old rails aggregating 10000 tons, if
deliveries could be made on this side
at $50. and for between twenty and
thirty thousand tons of Bessemer pig
at prices equal to $40. Large orders
have just been placed for tin plate,
pig iron, steel wire rods and tin. Iron
and steel makers made inquiries this
week for large qantities of xxx ma
terial in view of the strengthening of
prices, which they apprehend is like
ly to lead an advance in prices
within thirty days. In some quar-
tiers no apprehensions whatever are
felt of any permanent advance in
prices on account of the enormous Ca
pacity for iron and steel making.
which, if kept at its maximum limits
for few months. will supply the
heaviest possible requirements. Mer-
chant iron is firm. Nails are declin-
ing and are selling today at 50 %.
Steel rails are S34 to S35. 1t was ri -
en- quite day that 20, 900 tons of bridge
iron will be placed in February for
bridge work to be erected during the
coming summer.
The textile workers of New Eng
land have succeeded in establishing
two weeks pay, in advancing wages
five to ten per cent and in good
many cases establishing arbitration
as means of settling future labor
disputes. Sales of wool in the three
leading wool markets of the East
reached 3.000,00O pounds for the past
week. and manufacturers are picking
up supplies wherever they can be
found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Trade has not been active
to-day, being no better than it was
last Monday. The offerings are not
near IS numerous as last week, but
proved to be enough for the needs of
dealers, who bought, though. rather
more freely than last week -Balti-
more butchers buying few more,
and there being some Eastern buyers
on the market. The quality, consid-
ering The decreased number of the of
ferings, averaged about as last week.
Prices are quoted &c. lower than last
week. rarging from 2 TO 5sc., with a
fair number at and near the former,
and very few-and those selections
at 55c., and more sales from % to
43c.
HoGS-The number OF the offerings
shows a slight increase oyer last
week. The quality is an improve.
ment over that Of the offerings then,
there being fewer thin Maryland hogs
among them than there were last
week. There is no marked change
in prices, as compared with last
week, considering quality. there be.
ing more hogs sold at and near 53c.,
with selections a shade higher and
fewer at and near the lower figure
&C., net. Same time las year hogs
sold at 607c.
SHEEP-The receipts are nearly the
same as they were last week. The
quality is not as good as the gen raj,
ly common grade Of last week.
Maryland and Virginia alike con-
tributing TO the common order of the
offerings. Good sheep, in numbers,
would command a better figure than
any we quote. Trade is very slow,
no dealer reporting any improve
ment in that regard over last week.
Prices for sheep, 2l@3}c. for common
to fair, 33(04lc, for fair to good, and
4}(@43c. gross for good to extra, of
which there are very few, Lambs
are quoted at 4@5fc. Same time last
year sheep sold at 3(95!c., and lambs
at 34@6c., gross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
Death of Mrs. Bayard.

WASHINGTON, January 31.-A Sec
ond time within a month death has
visited the household of Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard, Secretary of State. and
claimed the two most precious things
he yalued-a wife and daughter. Two
weeks ago yesterday Katherine, his
eldest daughter, died. upon whom by
reason of her mothers indisposition,
deyolved the social duties pertaining
to her mothers position. Mrs. Bay
ard has been for more than three
years an INVALID, and all this time her
eldest daughter was compelled to
take her place at the head of the
household. The sudden death of the
daughter occurred at a most unfortu-
nate time, for Mrs. Bayard was mend
ing in health, and, although no per.
manent improvement was hoped for,
her physicians had begun to think
that she would live for many years.
About month ago she attended with
Miss Cleveland the dinner given to
the poor children by the Children's
Christmas Club. That was the last
time she was out, although she an
nounced that she felt better. When
her daughter was discovered dead in
bed Mrs. Bayard was overcome by
the sad event, but her friends, say
that she seemed to rally, and they
hoped that she would survive the
blow.
A week ago yesterday she did not
come down stairs, and from that time
until she died, this morning, did not
leave her bed. Her family was con-
stantly with her, and her married
daughter, Mrs. Warren, of Boston,
who came on to attend the funeral of
Miss Katharine. remained with her
mother. Or Thursday Mrs. Bayard
became unconscious for few hours,
and 1t was at that time that the first
evidences of congestion of the brain
became visible. On Saturday morn
ing Mrs. Bayard in response to a
question said that she felt very badly.
She then became unconscious and re-
manned in that state with the excep
ton of about minute, up to the time
she died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
An Editors Trlbulations.

Donough, (Ga.) Weekly.
We borrowed a mule and buggy
last week and started out to stir up
our delinquents. We rode twenty
five miles the first day, ana had our
new hat smashed by coming in con.
tact with an Overhanging limb, wore
out a buggy whip that cost sixty
cents, and collected 81 so in cash and
bushel and half of corn. The Sec
ond day we rode twenty-five miles,
missed our dinner, dunned seventeen
of our beloved patrons, and didn't
collect cent. The third day we
arose at O'Clock, A. NJ, missed our
breakfast. lost twenty minutes trying
to woke Jim Alexander, as we Lass.
ed his house, rode twenty. four miles
and collected 81 50. The fourth day
we traversed the whole country, lost
a goose one of our friends had given
us for Christmas dinner, and cOllec-
ted So 80. We then came home,
turned the mule out to die and went
to bed. If anybody wants to buy
good printing Office, with ample as
sets and small liabilities, and large
latitude for fame, etc., we are prepar-
ed to offer bargain. We have been
rendered the position of night clerk
in a brick hotel in Arkansas, and
would be glad 10 accept ii If we can
work off our present enterprise on
some unsuspectIng citizen, In writ
ing for information don't forget to
inclose a stamp-that is, if a reply Is
expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06

From the above it will be seen that
the late Board could have paid every
dollar of Indebtedness in July, 1884,
and had balance of cash in Bank of
oyer thousand dollars. No single
term for any year since 1880, up to
January, 1884, embracing a record of
eight terms taught, cost the county
as much as S6,500.00. An extrava.
CANT administration of affairs has car.
ried the cost of term far beyond
these figures. A few more schools
have been in operation it is true, but
not sufficient number to account for
the increase in the cost of running the
schools for this we must look else
where. and most probably it will be
found in the incidental expenses.
This report is submitted to the peo-
pie of Garrett county, with confidence
on the part of the author that he can
substantiate every claim herein made.
E. H. BARTLETT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06

Mr.. Seebo has introduced a bill in
the Legislature, the object of which
was to prevent the sale or giving
away of cigars. cigarettes or tobacco
to minors under eighteen years of
age. The penalty attached to the vi
olation of this law is a fine of not less
than $40. nor more than 500, for each
offence, or Imprisonment in Jail for
not less than five nor more than
thirty days in default of payment of
fine. One-half of the fines thus col
lected shall be epplied to maintaining
the pauper insane in the State. and
the other half to be devoted to the
dispensaries In the city of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
Politics in Allegany.
.pecial to the BALTIC. American.

Special to the BALTIC. American.
CUMBERLAND, Jan. 3l.-The latest
political gossip in this city is inter.
esting and relates to the late appoint
ment of Thomas P. Morgan, Jr., as
deputy internal revenue collector,
and the future prospects of exSena-
tor Getty, of Garrett county. 1t is
reliably stated that Senator German
wants Governor Lloyd to.turn down
DR.. Duvall as librarian and appoint
in his place Senator Getty. DR.. Du-
vail happens also, like Mr.. Morgan,
to be sOn-in-law Of Colonel Rich
ard d. Johnson, and it will not do,
in the estimation of Senator German,
for Colonel Johnson to have two of
his sOns-in-law in Office at the same
time. Governor Hamilton was
warm friend of Colonel Johnson and
appointed DR.. Duvall at Colonel
Johnson's request. Governor Nc
Lane also re-appointed him, and there
was snme little opposition to his con-
firmation by the Senate owing TO the
fact that it was well known Colonel
Johnson was an anti.canal Democrat
and not friendly to Senator German.
1t is now stated that Thomas p.
Morgan, Jr., will be allowed to re-
tain his Office, although the canal
party here are Offering to net that it
will only be a temporary office. 1t
is said that after the death of Vice
President Hendricks President Cleve-
land wrote to Mrs. Hendricks to
know if there were any appointments
that the late Vice President wished
him to make. Mrs. Hendricks, who
is an aunt of Thomas p. Morgan, Jr.,
replied yes, and named fifteen per-
sons whom her husband wanted to
he appointed to Office. Among the
number was young Morgan. When
Senator German went to the Presi-
dent and asked that Senator Getty he
appointed President Cleveland iD-
formed him of Mrs. Hendricks re-
quest. This story was told in this
city to-day by a well informed party
from Washington, and It is believed
to BIZ true.
Another piece of gossip relates to
Senator A. Beall McKaig, who was
Endorsed by the Liquor Association
of Allegheny county, and who ap-
pointed as engrossing clerk Thomas
w. Cunning, a bitter canal Demo-
crat, who is also, it is said, in favor of
local option. The appointment does
not please the members of the Liquor
Association, most of whom are anti
canal Democrats. 1t was the Liquor
Association which defeated the canal
Democrats at the Council election in
May, 1884, and helped elect Mayor
Hebb. the Republican candidate, and
Colonel Horace Resley, the anti-canal
candidate for city clerk, and Re.
publican Council. The association
still Yields power in the county and
will defeat any canal Democrat who
is nominated for Office this year in
the city government. They voted
for McKaig last fall knowing that he
was not pronounced German DEM
ocrat. They are now satisfied that
McKaig is acceptable to the canal
party in this county and State and
will desert him the next time he runs
for Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06

The bodies of the miners killed in
the late explosion at Newburg have
all been recovered. On Saturday
last the coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict in brief as follows: That the &C.
cident was caused by the explosion of
fire. damp, that the precautions taken
by the company were not sufficient,
that the Inspector of Mines did his
duty. that the instructions of the In
spector of Mines were not obeyed,
that the provisions of the Mining Act
of 1883 were disregarded, and that
the Mining Act of 1883 is not adequate
for the protection of the lives of
miners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
To Make Boys Good Farmers.

The Indiana Farmer has this sensi.
BILE talk to farmers about their boys !:
From the first, boys on the farm
should be induced to take an interest
in the farm, in the stock. in the i'm
plements. and in all that pertains to
the business. Tell them all your
plans. your successes and failures /;
give them history of your life and
what you did and how you lived
when a boy =; but do not harp too
much on the degenerate character of
the young men of the present age.
Praise them when you can and en-
courage them to do better. Let them
dress up il the evening, instead of
sitting around in their dirty clothes,
as is too often the case. Set an ex-
ample before them of attending
church on Sunday, and such other
times as are convenient, and take
them out in the world so they will
not be bashful, awk ward, or ignorant
of the ways of genteel society. But
do not encourage strolling over the
country, in company with other boys
on Sunday, or allow them to go where
they please of nights. They may
think you little strict. but in mature
life will thank you. In order to in
terest them on the farm, and make
their lives agreeable and pleasant.
give them a piece of ground TO cuiti-
vate as their own. and allow them to
have the money for their produc-
tions. A boy who is industrious be-
cause he is afraid of being punished
can't amount to much as farmer.
Such boy won't stay at home any
longer than he can help 1t. When
they secure money from any source
which is the fruit of their industry,
help the boys to invest n good share
of IL In a pig, COW or colt, and allow
II to grow up on the farm as theirs.
Show them the folly depending their
money tooIishly for everything they
see, but encourage them TO invest u
share Oftheir earnings in useful books
and tools, for their instruction and
amusement. Provide warm and
neatly furnished sitting and bed
rooms and brilliant lights. Teach
them industry, economy. morality
and Christianity, and steady, tenn.
perat6 habits,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
OAKLAND, Feb. I'd, 1886.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN - In the
last issue of your paper the late
Board of School Commissioners pub.
lished a statement which is promised
by the following:
So many false reports have been cir
culated both privately and through
the papers, of the management of the
School affairs of Garrett county for
the years 1884 and 1885. that we deem
a true statement necessary at this par
ticular time.
They close their report by stating /:
When we took possession Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
SATURDAY, FEB. 6. 1886.

Attention is called to the state
ments in this issue from committee
appointed by the School Board at the
meeting last week, and from DR.. E.
H. Bartlett. in answer to that of w.
P. Totten, VIM. D. Hoye and G. w.
Blocher. in our previous issue. The
statements in this issue are made up
from the records of the Office. and, we
believe, are absolutely true.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06

Ex.Comptroller of the Currency
Cannon, speaking on the silver ques'
tion, says: II have always felt that
we were coming too many silver dol
lars. The people did not want them.
The Sherman bill is compromise
between the silver and anti.silyer
men. 1t was not put forth as SEN
sation, but to call forth discussion"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
The Weekly Herald.

People wonder how we can afford to print
such paper for FIFTY CENTS YEAR,
We'll, that's our lookout We don't make
much on it at that price it's true-not one
tenth as much as the man who subscribes
Tor 1T. Every week he gets nearly eight
Iull pages threading matter. good story.
IamageS sermon, page of market re-
ports, page and frequently more of Mary
land news, and the very best of the local
ana general news ofthe week. THE MORN
ING HERALD gives the cream OF the daily
news and THE WEEKLY HERALD gives the
cream of The MORNING and THE SUN
DAY HERALD combined. Farmers will
tell you how rich that second "skimming''
ought to be-. If we told you how many
more subscribers THE WEEKLY HERALD
mas now tbs n this time last year Won
would hardly credit it. It's just as good
paper for Maine as tor Maryland and
away up in the Northwest we have
hundreds of subscribers. and they still
come. The southern States take to it as a
duck TO water. Why shouldn't theyr
They can t get a better paper anywhere.
and think of the saving in price! Fly
cents for 81 numbers of an eight page
paper! Nearly 5000 columns OF reading
matter! Over 6,M00O0 words! Wonder
fui, isn't it-but this a wonderful age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06

A bill has been prepared instruct
Ing the Secretary of the Treasury to
call in and redeem SIC, 100000 worth
of the interest bearing bonds of the
United States each month until the
surplus cash in the Treasury shall be
reduced to 100000. 900, the amount
set side by him as a greenback re-
serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06

Nature says to all men. You are
born weak and ignorant. Being
weak, help yourself; being ignorant,
get knowledge. 1 have give you
arms to cultivate the soil, and a
glimmer of reason to guide your
steps. And | have put into your
hearts a germ of sympathy, that you
may help one another to support life.
Stihe not that germ, neither corrupt
It; know that 1t Is dlvine.-Voltaire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06
T H E
MORNING HERALD FOR 1895,
T H E

II isn't necessary TO tell the people who read
The MORNING HERALD much about 1t.
They know its merits and its demerits-it
nasnt many OF the latter, but, OF course it
has few-what newspaper hasn't? We
have tried in the past to make it bright.
1alr and newsy, and its remarkable success
gives us every reason to believe that the
people like just such paper.
THE MORNING HERALD gives all the news
local, state, national and ioreigd. 1t has
an excellent home staff, clever correspon-
dents Wherever correspondents are ~ eded
and 1t receives the full Associated Press
dispatches. 1t doesn't print them all,
rowever. If it. did it would be a very
heavy and uninteresting paper indeed.
but it gives all that the people want or
have time to read. Itgives ALL the news
the interesting and important news fully
ana IN better shape han you find it in any
OF its rivals, and just the kernel of the
dry as-duSt items-the huskS find their
way INTO the waste. basket. When you
read IHE MORNING HERALD ofto-day you
know all that Is worth knowing of yester-
days happenings. and the dish is served
with such peasanttrmmings that itnever
pals on your taste. There is always q
sauce piq'tdIlte in The MORNING HERAID's
crisp English, its genial manner and its
freedom rom what newspaper men term
rot" Editorially, The MORNING HER
Alp Alp is regarded as fearless, bright. able.
reliable and wide-awake. 1t never sacri.
nces common sense to be entertaining nor
principles to gain subscribers or patron
age; IL Is good, honest Republican paper
800 days every year; il stands by Kepubli-
can principles, but it has no sympathy
with iobherS. demagogues or quacks, and
when they stick up their heads The MORN
I ,H n EkALp ever,ready club drops. THE
MORNING HERA 's.mark ct and financial
reports are the best in the state, the mag
nlncent service of the Associated Press
oelng supplemented by full and accurate
- reports of our local market
The price OF TIE MORNING HERALD is So q
year by mail; Sl.65 for six months; 30
cents for one month. In this city IL is de-
llvered by carriers at cents week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-06

All persons are warned against cutting
down any OF the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land OF Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Pm rIS
FOR cutting down timber in Garrett county.
ND; without permission of the owner OF the
land, IS the same, under the Act OF 1850. ch
tells TO the value of the tree or trees" SO cnt
down, 0"'
THEOS. B. HORwITZ.