davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given,. to the voters of
the City of Monroe, that the office of Regis.
trar OF Voters for the election of Mayor
and Seven Councilmen, which election is
to be held on Monday, May 8, 1856. is now
open for the registration of the voters OF
said city at the store OF e. H. kiis, ana
to IL M, and from p. m. to p, M, until
aud inclusive of April sOth, A. D. 1885.
q. SUR4HNOR.
Registrar.
Monroe, La, March 20, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

The Senate passed over four hundred
bills last week. After this spell of hard
work 1t will take rest this week
over the leisurely consideration of the
Interstate Commerce bill
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

The mayor OF Biloxi is going to veto
the action OF the town council in re-.
ducing the bar room license from 1926
to $50, unless the barkeepers agree to
pay each $40 towards police expen:es.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

The eight hour system is moving
rapidly towards establishment on the
last of May In Chicago and st. Louis.
In some cases the same wages will be
paid for the eight hours as for the ten
hours day, 10 some cases there will be
q slight reduction.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

The Indian Agent at Fort Pierce,
Dakota, has issued, at the instance of
the Interior Department, an order to
all the merchants and residents to
clear of the Fort Piece Reservation
within thirty days. The settlers, who
have an interest involved 1t is said to
the amount of s5O0,OOO, will decline
to move but at the point OF the bay>
onet.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

Sam Jones looks tired and i'll. His
swearing of on tobacco Is undoubtedly
telling on him, and it seems to be an
interesting scientific and religious fact
the physical annoyances that follow
such a reform cannot be removed by
prayer. However, Chicago never
fails in any reform work, and Mr..
Jones will stick it out.-Chicag0 Times
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

A French physician asserts that he
has discovered a soporiic whose effects
can be exactly limited to the time re-
quired. This will, he says enable
travellers to sleep comfortably and conf
IDENTIFY during a journey. He measures
his doses by miles. Thus you can take
q ffty-mile dose before starting on a
railroad journey, and open your eyes,
pleasantly refreshed at your proper
station.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28
DAILY TELEGRAPH
Jelterson Davis On the Labor Problem.

JeRersOm Davis On the Labor Pr0DIems
The following letter from ex-Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis Of the late South
era Confederacy to II. w. Pope, OF
Marshall, Texas, in which Mr.. Davis
gives his views as to what legislation
might b adopted TO- brin about har.
mony end unity of action between
capital and labor, has just been made
public;
B1AuvoIR. Miss, March n, 1886.
10 Hon. W. n. Pope:
No Dear Sir:-Fully apreciating the
compliment conveyed by your request
for my visws to what Legislation might
b adopted to adjust the conflict now
going on between capital and labor, ]
regret that the compliment is 80 little
merited. The old, old war between
capital and labor has called forth the
best intellscts Of Earops. It has distur-
bed commerce, overthrown governments
produced anarchy, and crept from the
wreck without solving the problem.
With % the cotest Is in its incipient
state, and happily it may be that
something may be done to check its
growth. Self-interest and free CONS
petition for labor will, whenever lab r.
ers are abundant, give to the rich the
power to oppress the poor. We can
not legislate to destroy the motive of
self-intsrsst, for that lies at the found
alton Of material progress, and our
efforts must therefore be directed to
uniiying the interest of their labor and
capital, 20 far as this may be done, by
the Legislature Of the State. The
present form of the conflict In our
country lie between associated labor
and corporations employing 1t. It is
not SUFFICIENT answer TO say that the
price Of labor has advanced unless 1t
can be shown that the profits of labor
have moved pari passu with the
profits Of capital (; for In this, as In
other things Of comparative welfare,
We must consider the relative improves
ment. The standard Of comfort rises
proportionately to the increase OF
wealth IN . country. Your idea of
court OF arbitration I think has much
to recommend It. The organization of
such court 80 a. to secure equally the
confidence Of both the contending par<
ties would require both liberality and
discretion, and 1t would be needful
that their decisions should be based on
something like q cooperative prin-
ciple Of industrial partnership, in
which the wages Of the employees
should be measured by the profits of
the corporation. II In this manner a
community of interest could be estab-
lishsd the welfare and contsntment of
both would seem to be a possible result.
With sincere regard and best wishes
for you and yours, I am your friend ,
JEFFERSON DAYtH.
Great COmmotiOn over the Rapid Rise.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

TUMBLE HOUSE.
SOUTH GRAND STREET,
Second house below Mr.. Fudickar Store
MONROE, La.
MRS. L. v. HUMBLE, PrOprietress
Board and Lodging "a per week; per
month, $l6. Patranage of the public re-
pectfallysulicited,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-28

r. EN- SALOON,
w. =. LEYENS, Proprietor.
No. % DESIARD STREET,
tNext!door to Sholars' Drug Store.
MONROE, LA.
THE GEM Is CONSTANTLY
supplied with Imported and Domestic
Wines and Liquors, and Imported and Do
mestic Cigars, all new and fresh. Mixed
Drinks prepared with care, and polite atten-
will be received by all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14
TAOS. 606GAN & BRO.
T~o rIorII ptowNIp.


Dan James. An aged black mAu wa,
drowned Ia the IrhRAna last Mon
day, near IT. mouth. IN seeking to
rcscucA little black girl who WAS
also drowned The old man wa,
pithiu cotton ON ~ Burns place
aud the little girl toIl into 1hr stream
IN attempting to dip up water lncic
Dan prompt, -prnug ia 10 her res
cue aud although uc got the child Ia
his arms his falling strength did not
sustain hs cilurt tu climb the steep,
slipper, hnnh and both slid harG
into the deep stream amt
sank to rise no more alive \ black
hoy saw the strugglrr- ia the
stream aud ran Tor help, which NJ
rived too late Ihr hodics we're res.
yucd some hours later aud AS Justice
runchArd IN Whose precinct the ar
ridrut occurred Wa Hh-rul az GAlNu-
ton mlormcnt tuuk place without 40
quest. The news ut the accident was
uut received iu this city until weston.
dAv, when Constable Ihumb,cy came
iu amt informed Justice psNIs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

\ Liberal reward viii he paid u,
the Zen ccut store Tor all goods res
turned which were stolen Ou the oc.
aasIou ut the late burghrillns of that
establishment. The ladies' la charge
are ANXIOUS To- recover the goods M
"oi. Go Tee even with the rogucs II
viii prove "a great service To- them II
lhr officer. .r Others are able Co stfiL,
u YIut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

appear. \ great iOral
-tar viii Doe set upon the key-tour
and above it VIII hoat the natloua,
bunting aud the lone star Nag {.
Iul Mt-IC.
Whom thc head of the escort reaches
the great cl-tcrn, the bands will strike
up 'liWl tp the hieltain.' AND it is
nt that iuuoturr roar OF human
voices will scare the vultures un
thc wing 10 viii bee
Az AruIIilu-t-
worth, ul thc man who was great 300
grcHt age iu sn HpprcrlatiNr nKr
Gen. Ross was ever man ui action.
mot ul words In battle 49, brHW
sWord aud hin rifle spoke for him, aud
when wars grim front WH- hidden
and Mir pence restored, be walked
before thc people loo modest port, IL
gentleman aud "a tOilrr rrnplug from
liz labor AN honorable support At
last a INsu will govern l"Nns, %
I.1au of ihc states rrutcr Ross Do 20
NV.l lrNHu. aud hrI- "tuthr manner
Uuru' lhe ringing belle the waving
Hay- the music and tine hthNus mean
something lhl iimr li De- NOT
ulr hollow toirr ut hHucrv
10 the hlthiu, uu'
mr. Ut peoples .py. duIghuue tu
lHuur a worthy fellow citizen llr
Hts5os river hn- lowed down On
sea with many shadow uuits buH
hr-. iroW that carly agr when the
rrl mau'- cHuu" was upon It- hu-uu
Zoo the Htrr dal ui the white mHus
advent Heart heavy VITA noe have
crossed it trnt- have been ming lrd
200 th. stream. blood hsb dyed %, suu
I. has hlushrd with 'hr ire iEhi 90
luIisu torture. To-day N.r"-- ihu
isrr Wll, pass 100 triumph. % lrNhu
who niyuutccd upon Co.
hanks with hl- hrud upon
hi- ride. when % Wa %
deadly river when 'ASugrs drank
tom b. IS hen death lufhoi in it-
marguaI trees Ross stood erect 900
those lq,-. pui faced hi- toes with
tn4t Il,era4a witness. Hud. tu-iAv. OFF,
% uu- ava, to hide iu lhc gut 10
N.u ilmplc into smiles 81 the sight
90 un- seen
Iiti Marshall.
ilr following named ycut'ruru
Ntr. elected A. marshall, and WIii pp
Hr,r ia the process ON h,tehH.I
GO. john T. Winter 90 D. l.oNs.
.IW mar-hHls lohu ~lrrprr ~ VI
-eyt, =. ~ Morrow Hugh VI
thompson. Ium " Baker u g.
lMuugrr sam livm e ~ HNtrL E
&. rattou ID "a Hardy. u. n Opui
rI.tlr-. Iuhu E lW-tud. loc laN.
Nt. VI. D. ltNI-. E N h.ug-uuN, "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14
THE BIG DAY.
Preparations to Receive Gen.
Sui Ross on His Arrival
Civic and Military.
hunting streaming from
Ironts nud Dcpending Ifom
Cords = Gala pay.
IiaiI to the 'birt. VITO ~
triumph Advances" me
t"utr al tnrrh.
Ihr Arch of Triumph Dnd ur
starot ii"pr ihr tiicun-
r,nn,r 81 IinnoI.


large number "i lllt"u- H--FW
hIrd al 'hrt"url-hnh7rh' 'U"n u'Iu't
b r-l'fdhN morning
ON motion. Hugh VI lhowpr1n
W"s "rri'o hartman, Hnd TOM ID
fiuhh''l FIl john d. lun-i"'d. '''
rrlHfir-
lu"t I.' 80 lN'NHt''
being ."udN called, offered 7"tH''
tons ~ O." what W"H.i I'r '.-
iihu Z" receive '''u. j.. '. l''.- 900 P. '-
'i 'i'N '" N"'' 'N' .''- ono.
iu'iI'ni' Hil "lh,l 'I'' '' 'l..'.'.''
-h'"'' h' 'hN'l'd O." f"I'. r''t W
'iir NA''.
"n' guy ''"h.'''h'". '"I i. .i'' ..
a.. iiN. ''h h. -'.''i'' .h'' '.'' '''.
"I "'''.
li' 'l"' N'''' o..
9i''s'. '''u., 'I ,'''
i.''''"'' INV"
'H.I'. '" ''''
'N' -
fi'''' '' ''
'' '"". '." ''
''N" '''
u..
''"t" '"' "l.''., IT,. r.....
v.... u...
'., I..i.,.
....,'i. ..,...,.
'".''t Al, .,...'..'i
........ -, .i..........,,.
100 ....'. '.''N 600. .''.. 900
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

/ speak o. II Ugt 10 praIs1 40 '.'s"s- -
the highest manner. have recon-
mended IL Va agrent many case, OF
whooping cough, with The happio'I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

6est short weight alum or phosphs's row
o. iold oalT BY the Royal BstAJ Powder Co.
NEslrt Eel o. n,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14
LEVINE BROTHERS.
THE VETERANS ARE GONE.

The sounds Of Martha music
and war.like Speech are hustled.
Everything has subsidized, but
the stern tread of Commerce il
still heard in our streets, and
faint rumblings of coming thun-
der are heard from afar as the
mighty hosts are marshaling for
the fall campaign that is soon
to he wagcd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

Levine, Ruie Heatherly, Bart Moore
Wm. Kellum. John J, see, a. H. Mv-
Cullom, u, II. Hardy, John W. Dyer
o. Wheat, aud my others
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

save III, PoulITy
BY using lass's celebrated Chicken
Cholera Cure. Cures cholera !uiurty-
eight hours. For sale by Castles i
Morrison, WssO. Jo'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

II your life is made torture by
dyspepsia use Morris tuscarlne and
obtain certain and speedy rtllth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

MI Isaac {. Ohapman, druggist
Nrwburg, y, s. writes us. 81 have
Tor the pat ten wears sold several
grossofD DIR WM HALLS GAlSAM
rOR rllp 1T NGS. can SAY ut 10
" hat cannot 81, of any other u."ii-
cine have mover heard customer
speak OF it but to praise It's virtues iu
the highest manucr have rorum-
meuded Il m great many cases OF
WhoOpng cough with the hnppiest
effects. | have USED II ia my own
family tor many years, M tact, AWAY
have u bottle in the medicine closet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
A sPECImEN OUTLET.

Never was there worse grounded
theory than that Of outlets as q means
OF improving the condition of the Mie-
siesippi river and decreasing the dam
age by floods. A particular and very
injurious instance OF the effect of out
lets Is now Visible about four miles be-
low Fort Jackeon, which is below New
Orleans. On the west eide Of the Mis-.
sissippi river ct that place is an outlet
called "The Jump" which forms a
short cut from the river channel to
the gulf. A large volume of water es'
capped by this outlet, whose silt bear
ing currents built up delta of it's own
as 1t divided itself into narrow aud
toituous channels to the sea. AS the
deposits were formed, extending in
area and hight Iabovo the sea level,
year after year, the water wss 30
checked in its flow after it had gone q
short distance from the river by bars,
willows and drift as 10 Taiee the water
level during the food period of the
Mississippi in the bsyous and streams
which conduct the natural drainage OF
mil,s Of the improved lands along the
backs Of the Miss ssippi. Orange
groves were destroyed, the drainage Of
rice lands ruined, aud the people OF
Burns county are put in bad sliua'
ton. The River Commission is TO be
appealed to to compel the closure Of
the outlet, and the TINES, while COM
intending the p'ans of Capt. Eads %
the only ones suited 10 The Mississippi
river, says: Here Is au illustration Of
the alleged benefits OF outlets. Instead
of relieving the ripa,iau proprietors
from the dangers Of food, this outflow
from the Jump outlet accomplishes
the actual destruction Of their prop
artyO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Lieut.. schuetz's Journey 10 the Len,

WASHINGTON, August 30.--The last
number received here today of the
Siberian Gazette, published ia the city
OF Tomsk, Western Siberia, gives the
following particulars with regard to
Lieut.. Schuetz's journey to the mouth
of the Lena river with gifts and re-
wards for the officials and natives who
aided Il Q survivors Of the Arctic ex-
ploration steamer Jeanette:
Lieut.. Schultz, having discharged
the duty laid upon him, Is now on his
way home. He visited all the ns-
tiveg living at or near the mouths of
the Lena and the Olensk, made jour
ney eastward as far as ths river Indi-
pirka in order to give a reward to the
Chuckschi who brought the news Of the
burning of the Rodgers and then Wis
tied the town of Vilusk to see Mr..
Kocharofrki, formerly Ispravnik at
Kolymsk, to whom the survivors OF
the j eanpet'e we're also indebted. In
the course of his travels Lieut.. Sehuets
msde an interesting collection, con-
sistiDg of specimens Of Ton
goosc dress, weapons domestic
tools and utensils and models OF We
hicles; and not less interesting will
be found his personal observations
upon the natives who live along The
northern banks OF the Lena and the
Arctic ocean. The quantity and value
OF the rewards go carefully distributed
by Lieut. Schuetz are unusual in our
'untry. To the two Isp'avniks (oi
Verkboyapsk and Ko'ymsk) he
brought watches and gold msdsls,
Among other beneficiaries, principally
natives, he distributed eight gold and
twelve silver medals, with the tran
scription: "For courage and human.
ity;" thittten very valuable guns,
1900 roubles in money and about 40C0
roubles worth of merchandise. The
total number of persons who received
rewards wss l72, The late Gov. Cher
nayef, of Yak outsk, did not live to re-
ceive the sword which was destined
for him.
Lieut. Schue'z arrived in 81. Peters
burg last week, and will probably
reach the United States early next
month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
THE MEXICAN AFFAIR.
SCANDALOUS STORIES ABOUT
"A COMMISSIONERS sEDGWICK
Promptly Daaied by the Mexican
Authorities-His Reception
eaG at the Capital.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 3O.-Tne
Sun today has the following special,
dated Washington, August 10Th: 1.-THE
State Department has just received an
order iesued by President Disz, the
Chief Executive OF Mexico, through
the medium OF circular issued BY
Senior MART Cal, the Mexican Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, and distributed
throughout the Mexican States, which
will doubtless benefit Americans now
and hereafter under arrest in Mexico.
TIE circular OF Senior Mariscal to the
Governors of the various Mexican
States as translated from the Spanish
original is as follows:
Law on trial of foreigners. Section First
department.. of Foreign Affairs, circular
No. 3. Criminal cases AGAINST foreigners,
Mexico, August IA, 1886.
1t has been noticed recently and
with frequency that some newspapers
published in countries friendly towerd
Mexico, receive with exceeding flip
paucy and even with marked hostile
intent, complaints OF foreigners resi-
dent in the Republic, who arrested for
crimes which our laws chastise with
corporal puuishmente, pretend they
are victims of unjust acts committed
by our authorities In view of the
damage which such conduct may in
flict upon the good name OF the nation
if care be not taken to rectify oppor-
timely the mistakes contained in those
mplaints and in the comments based
thereon. the President has seen fit to
decree, / have the honor to do, that
you BIS n commended in case of the
arrest Of a foreigner for any cause
within the limits of your State, to Fl
NIT to this department as soon as pos
sible detailed report OF the causes
for action or legal process and of tie
status Of the same. The Supreme
Magistrate therefore hopes that the
government under your worthy charge
will dictate the necessary instructions
to the subordinate authorities. The
President also desires that as far
ss in you lies, especial care be taken
so that in the cases | allude to, the
arrest may always be effe cted by virtue
of written warrant issued by com.
petent authority, and that in criminsl
proceedings against foreigners the
judiciary of your States comply strict.
ly with the provisions of law, issue
the order for imprisonment within the
constitutional limit and regularly in
form the government as to the status
of each caee, to be communicated tc
this department. Irenew to you my
esteem and my consideration.
MARISCAL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31

was a guest at private house at din
ner, at which were present Minister
Mariscal, OF the Department OF Foreign
Relations, and Minister Romero Rubio,
of the Interior Department. Mr.. Sedg-
wick is comforting with Minister Jack
son and investigating the laws of Mex
leo bearing or the Cutting case. He
is having translatiops OF the laws made
ana when through here he will q to
chihuahua and then to Paso Del
Norte.
In an interview this sfteroon Mr..
sedgwick, the Amer can special agent,
emphatically denied the SORES against
him in circulation in the Uni'ed So tes.
Leading representa- ives of the Jockey
CLUB whoIhave been interviewed upon
the subject express Themselves as
sorry thst the good name of the club
had been called IN question. They
said that Mr.. SedgwicG was a couspic-
nous guest at their ball, and that he
behaved as a gentleman should.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
The New Goyernment Printer.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-The Ma
tiondl Republican says: "rbat a new
Government Printer has been appoint
ed was eettled beyond diepu,e al the
Government Printing Office today,
and the employees expect to meet their
new chief at an early day. Mr.. Gilbert
Benedict, brother Of the new Public
Printer, arrived here yesterday. At
lc o'clock he reached the Printing
Office, presenting his credentials made
himself known, aud relieved Cadet
Taylor as Chief Clerk Of the Office.
The change WIS considerable Of Il sur
prize, as it was not supposed any step
OF this kind would be taken before the
Public Printer had himself qualified
and bonded. The bond IS 100000,
aud there is no official information
that bond has either been offered OF
accepted. By making the ahaDge
above mentioned Sefore arriving in
the city, it is supposed that the Public
Printer is only ma oping ont wav to
make his acquaintance with the office
and its duties. There Is much un-
easiness and trepidation among the
employees, especially those holding the
principal positions, that they may be
called upon 10 abdicate in favor Of
some applicant meeting favor with the
successor OF MIR. Rounds"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY
On Hunting Trip In thc Upper
Lake Region.

SARANAC Inn, N. Y, August 3d.
The President left SaTausc Iun this
morning for the upper lake region for
q few days bunting and fishing in that
remote territory. With them went
Col. A. II. Belo, OF the Galveston
NewS, and Harry w. Brown, of Phila'
delphia. The steam launch Nellie
conveyed the party down Ssranac
lake to STeeney's carry, where long
jaunt across the country awaited
them. 1t is not yet determined
whether Mrs. Cleveland and hel
mother will 90 on to the woods OF
await the return of the party at one Of
the hotels on the edge OF the wilder.
mass. In all probability they will
make the venture, as Mrs, Cleveland
has expressed O desire to rough II
with the others. Few ladies here
have the courage to undertake
such a jaunt in the woods. The
party will not return before the latter
part of the week. The guides took
alec "Msjor," the Scotch deer hound
q famous old hunter in the region, and
other iamouNdogs will be procured fol-
the chase. A score or more Of the
visitorsIat aaranac Inn gathered at the
wharf and waved an adieu to the voy'
ayers. Mr.. Nathan Straus, OF New
York, who entertained the Presiden,
at his cottage on the lower saranAc last
year, called on Mr.. Cleveland JUS,
before his departure. Tho party have
gone beyond the reach OF Geographic
communication, and may not be heard
from until their return.