davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
oUACHITA HOUSE.

w. Davis, st. Louis; Ed Nathan, DO;
r. b. Wa,field, Parish: G. A. Rober-
son, Baltimore; j. III, Wiley, Phila;
Miss Ida Heblinger, Cuba, Ii; Miss
E,ey Wiseman, Ashland, La; Jno. q.
Mills, Walnut Grove; j. Edwards and
wife, Na.chcz, Miss; Geo. Foster ard
wife, L.; A. q. Foster, FL Paso, Tex;
Mrs, Hooper, New York.
MONROE REsTAURANT.
I. w; McCouer, Vieksburg; l..
Mallody, Homer; w. H. Williams,
w. b. Jones, Arcadia; r. G. Ray, H
Allen, City; j. O'Neal, Houston, Tex;
Jack Swift, St. Louis; M. Goldman
Chicago; F. s. Brown, Atlanta; A. B
Pounds, ]. J. Hodges, Miss; Il
Richardson, A. Qeor, City.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS
yERANDA HOTEL.

r. L.. Burch, Logtown; A. H.
Davidson, Chicago; Horny e. Baker,
Calif, Miss; Wm. Wooten, New Or
leans, La; Geo. Ware, Dir, Dial, John
Davis, Columbia; III. G. Harrison, V
s. & p. II. r.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

There was . large crowd at the
skating rink last night aud heavy were
the falls.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

This is quite dull Saturday, not
anything Of interest Transporting in
commercial circles.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

II. F. Hamilton, charged with as
saulting his wifo's niece, was iynched
yesterday near Cisco, Texas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

A,ha Central House had a. narrow
escape from destruction by fire last
night. It appears that the chimney
was detective ard the fire reached the
ellis. Damage slight.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

Don'i forget tho railroad meeting to
night at the Courthouse. Let All
attend.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

Peter Ryan, proprietor Of the Joseph
Halt manufacturing Company, Ottaws,
Canada, failed yesterday. Liabilities,
500, 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
Btlafhifa Geltaraph.
MoNRoE. La. JANUARY 81. 1856
The weether IS moderating.
Disttict Court meeis next week.

There wss very heavy frcst this
morning, but the weather is clouding
up again.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

The lower house Of the Danish P"r-
lament has rejected the governments
measure establishing protective duties
on corn and sugar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

| OUAcHITA HAni0Ks
MoNRoE, La, Sept, TO- ldSt
Notice Is hereby given TO the tax-payeM
OF Ouachita Parish, LouiAiana, thlt the ~.
SCISSOR Of State and Parish taxee hea s1Isql
in my offlce the Tax Roll for the yseL H.
Therefore the taxpayers ON eaa0 4sola ~
notified to coma forward and PAY snear
State aud Parish taxoa Without dolays
thereby saving tho costs and exRenn5s - /;
provided by law. J. -. 14CSS OANG. =
Sheriff and Ex-offccio Tax -Colloctoxs q
Ouachita Parish. Louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

II wiu De che ain ,,f the citises,s Of RMse0M 10
oakcu FIrst- CLASS: giviNg to studcMts
Advantages equal 10 those 0Otaincd
tn The best schools IN the State.
The course of study will embrace all OF
the higher branches.Mathcmatics Natural
Science, Moral and Mental Philosophy and
Ancient Languages.
-rRRMs-
Primary Department., ...,., ......... ..,......
Intermediate Departmont..........
Advanced acknowledgements.
Music on l'fnnO....
Incidental Fec per year.
Use of Instrument per Month....,......
Any pupil taking one study In hig
department. will be u Ettdd
partnlont.
board can DO secured for $i2. 80 pcr
month, including lights. washing, tuel. etc.
TEAcHERs:
REV. w. c. FRiI.EY, PRINCIPAL
Prof. q. Il. Ives, First Assistant
Mrs. Florence Hail, Second Assistant
Miss Lou Slaughter, Music department.
For futher information, apply to
REV. w. q. FRILEY, Principal or
COL. r. q. STANDIFER.
President Board of n ustees.
July 20, lSS5,-6m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. q, 1855

WASHINGTON, ID. L. Jan. ~, 1850.
TO Judge Thos. A. Garrett Monroe, La.
The Senate Committee on public
buildings has reported favorably bill
appropriating one hundred thousand
dollars for public building at Monroe.
Signed: J. FLOYD KING.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
100000 PUBLIC BUILDING
AT MONROE.

The following dispatch dated Wash
ington, d. c., p. ~, this evening is
news of great mportance--such as is
re(ished
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15

when called upon to respond to toast at
banquet given to the Press Association
the toast being "The Future City Of
Great Falls. "He illustrated his feelings
BY reciting the anecdote ofa gentleman
who was called upon to deliver an grafton
on the occasion Of the competitor of q
bridge which was regarded as of great
public interest in his nelghborhood. The
Who'll population of the surrounding
neighborhood had gathered. He said,
"this bridge was built-this bridge was
built--this bridge was built wish to
God it never had been built" That is
the way felt. aud almost wished the
president of the United States had not
been born, [Laughter.l l want to say,
however. that was but a nome ntary
though. It was only that if such an
event had not occurred would not have
been called to respond to toast. But
in all seriousness feel highly compli-
mented upon being called to speak of
such q president upon such an occasion"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
TOURNAMENT OF R. a q. CLUB.

10 be held in Bozeman Sept. 22-23-24,
1885.
First day Bozeman Rod and Gun
Club, silver pitcher value, $500. To
be won three times in succession before
becoming property Of any one club.
Entrance fee $500 for each team, open
to all clubs in the territory. Team to
consist of five men from each club and
club permitted to enter as many teams
as desired. % singles, 10 yards rise.
2. Purse shoot-Sweepstakes, $50 so,
80 and 20 per cent. singles. 3 pair
doubles, Is yards-entrance, 81.
8. L. s. Wilson & Co.'S. consolation
prize-fne silk umbrellas entrance, 81
open only to non winners in this days
shoot at 10 Ligowsky. No, 2 clay pigeons.
Second Day-Raleigh, .Lamme & Co.
special prize-Fine Spencer repeating
shot gun, value, $50. 20 singles, IS yds.
Entrance, $3.50.
5. Purse sweepstakes, $40; 40, 80, 20
and 10 per cent. IA singles and three
pairs doubles-1S yards. Entrance, 81.
6. Non-winners consolation for this
day, $50; so, 80 and 20 per cent. 8 prs.
and four singles. Entrance, 81.
Third day = Walter Cooper's special
prize-sweepstakes-- fine fly rod. Is
singles, Is yds. Entrance, 81.
8. Special team purse-$s5; so, 80, 20
per cent. 9 singles and three pairs.
Open to any three membeIs of each
club. Entrance, So.
Q. Citizens special purse, 100. 20
singles, Is yards 40, 80, 20, 10 per cent.
Entrance, 50.
Peoria blackbirds to be used unless
hereinafter specified. Each contest to
be strictly governed by National Asso-
citation Gun Club rules. Open only to
members Of regular organized territorial
clubs in good standing. All are especial
ly invited to participate. The main OBJ
ject of the Tournament is to promote
interest 1t trap shooting and encourage
the organization of Gun Clubs throughout
Montana and thus protect the game and
enforce its laws For further information
address the Secretary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
A Fraud.

We have long been anxious to know
how the Hartsfeld portable smelter
worked, that was taken into Cooke last
winter. Billy Randall relieves our anx-
iety by the following in the Helena Her.
aid:
1.-THE furnace purchased and shipped
us by the Hartsfeld Portable and Blast
Furnace Co, Of Newport, Kentucky us a
complete fraud and failure, and from the
treatment we have received at their
hands, gives us sufficient grounds in pre-
claiming them to the public at large, the
same as the furnace they shipped US,
frauds and bilks, and from our expert
ence, we advise all smelling and mining
friends to take warning in time and gov
ern themselves accordingly. We hold
ourselves responsible for what we say.
Very Respectfully,
W. RANDALL"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
Practical Irrigation.

We have in this city gentleman who
has been vastly diverted by the antics of
the prior appropriations ut Sacramento.
This is the Italian Consul distinguished
member ofthat body of eminent iuriscon-
suits which modern Italy has produced,
and man whose pursuits at home famil-
iarizcd him with the subject ofirrigation
in his native land. To him it seems
amusing to witness a .squabble--in the
nineteenth century-between prior ap-
propriatiors and riparian owners over
questions which were exhausted and
finally settled to the satisfaction Of all
parties over 500 years ago in Italy; and
he not unnaturally inquiries whether we
are too vain or too lazy to study the
problems which now present themselves
for solution by the light of the expert
ence of other peoples.
In Lombardy, where tract of mil
lion acres, more or less, was formerly a
desert, and has been converted by irriga-
ton into blooming garden, exuberant
with the olive, the mulberry and the
vine there is no such thing known as
rights of prior appropriations, or the
rights of riprian owners. The water
belongs to the people, and every land
owner whether his land is on the bank
of stream, or hundred miles distant,
and whether he appropriated water long
ago, or only Yesterday. is equal in the
right to use it. Lombardy is divided in
to watersheds. Every cultivator within
each watershed is entitled to his share
of the water contained therein, on paving
for it. The purchaser Of piece of land
goes to an engineer and surveyor and
shows him where his property lies. The
engineer-surveyor concults his maps and
tells him at once now much water be il
entitled to, where he is to get it, and
what he must pay for it to the depart
ment of the Government which has ir-
rigation in charge He is entitled to lay
his bitches across his neighbors' property
but when he applies for water hi
neighbors must all be notified so tina
they shall have an opportunity of pro
testing if they deem that his operations
will prove injurious to chem. When the
protests are heard, together with his re
plies thereto, the Government officia
determines the water rights, of the new
claimant and he gets his water. Therl
being in Italian law no riparian rights
there is no trouble on this head, nor is ;
protest from an older appropriation on th'
ground that the newcomer win diminish
his supply regarded with favor. FIX
perience has shown that irrigation tends
to increase the supply ofwater in SPRING
It is pretty difficult to empty q. running
stream, though it may be diverted from
its course. It has been found in Ital,
that a water supply. which formerly wa
deemed insufficient to irrieatc over 100
acres, will now irrigate over 200O. w
dare say that under a more scientific
system in Southern California, waite
ditch might be made to do duty 70
twenty acres instead of ten as at present
Is not this more rational system
than any of the plans which have beel
suggested for this State? At any rate
is it not worry studying ?-San Francise
Chronicle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
BUILDING NOTES.


Hon. F. X. Armstrong has lately sub
stantiallv completed the property he
purchased on Church street. 1t is now
one of the largest of the fine new houses
built this year in Bozeman.
Us. Mendenhall's new house is rapid
" receiving its finishing touches, AID ia
an elegant structure-an architectural
beauty.
Genl. L. s. Wilson has completed bis
new house. and expects to move in early
next month. This house is one of the
largest as we'll as most convenient ever
built in Bozeman. Messrs. Wilson and
Mendenhall win both use fire CRATES
throughout their residences.
Nelson Story's house is being rapidly
pushed forward and the brick and stone
walls are now above the first story
Each day ADDS new beauty to the build
ing. A substantial wood and iron fence
surrounds the building and block q
grounds.
Benepe's new mammoth brick store Il
about finished. 1t is one Of the mos
stately and substantial agricultural inn
plement buildings in the territory, anc
undoubtedly the largest. At his OWL
expense Mr.. Benepe has had Contra
avenue, the length Of bis building, grad
"a on a level with the sidewalk.
NV. Tilton is excavating a larg'
cellar for his new stone building OF
lower Main street, and has an irnmens'
quantity Of rock on the ground for th'
foundation.
The Baptist church, badly damage'
bv lightning some weeks ago, has beer
repaired, and is now as good as new.
VI. C..Pendleton has torn out the par
tition between has and 7. ". Warren
stores. and after some needed repairs
now occupies the entire building.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
Cooke Letter.

Cooke. Montana. Sept. Sd, 1885,
There has been quite an excitement
around camp over the discovery of a
cave in the Morning Star mine, owned
by Gassert & Reding, of 100 feet in
width and over 100 feet in length, sur
rounded by frozen ground and ice crys.
tails. Nothing can be said of it yet, for
it has not been explored, but Mr.. Cas-
sert has all hope conferred in the mine
The old smelter is doing as good work
as can be expected, the last run of 10
days made by them was very good, some
IS tons of bullion being shipped out,
averaging $500. to the ton.
The Black Warrior, owned by Gassert
& Co., will be worked all winter.
The Republic smelter, under the man.
agement of J. P. Humphrey, is doing re-
markably well.
Esler is still staying with the Big Blue
and devoting his entire attention to that
property, he has force of Is men work
ing the same, and should the property
continue to improve the way it has, Mr..
Esler will make good round sum out of
it.
Fall is at hand, Snow being seen on
the surrounding mountains yesterday,
but all is gone now. gu.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
Notice.

We the undersigned. residents Of
,rimberline, do hereby organize our
selyes into an association for the protec-
zion Of all kinds Of game and fish In this
territory. This organization shall be
known as the "Timberline Rod and Gun
Club" The following persons were
elected officers and members:
John Anderson, President,
Jas. B. N[cRearnan, yice-President.
Or. F. NJ. Higgins. Secretary,
Edward McCaust.
John boucher
David Jones.
John Stevenson,
James Williams.
Edgar Langdon,
George l.arnpman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
seat speech

Hon. Sam. Langhorne, Of Helena was
called upon to make a speech st the
reception Of Jim Hill in Helena, and this
is the way he did it
Mr.. President and Gentlemen: When
] was informed that would be called
upon to respond to the toast. ~The Presi-
dent Of the United States, ! felt very
much like my friend Webster editor Of
the Great Falls Tribune. and q be said
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
4 Great telegraph Feat.

An Englishman after having shown
the operations of the pneumatic tube
for carrying parcels in New York, said: 81
have seen just one thing more wonder.
full than that" said the visitor. II have
talked by cable from London to Calcutta,
India, over 1000 miles of wire. Two
years agoI called upon Managing Director
w. Andrews, of the Indo- European Tele-
graph Company, at No. Is Old Broad
street, London. 1t was Sunday evening,
and the wires were not busy. Mr.. An
drews called up Emden, German town.
Give me Odessa, he wired in few
second we got the signal from the Rus
sian seaport city, and asked for Teheran.
the capitol of Persia. Call Kurrachee,
SAID Andrews. In, less then half minute
we were signaling India. town. The
signals came at the rate of fifteen words
a minute. After learning that the Lon
don office was testing the long wires,
Kyrrachee gave us Agra, We chatted
pleasantly for few minutes with the
operator on duty there. In short time
the operator switched us on the cable to
the Indian capital Calcutta. At first the
operator there could not believe he was
talking to London, and he asked in the
Morse language: Is this really London,
England?' 1t was wonderful achieve
ment. Metallic communication between
the capital of the English nation and
the seat of her government In India,
1000 miles away as the bird flies. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
The Straight Republicans Won.

There was a fight at the Republican
primaries in Butte two tickets were in
the 6eId-one a coordination of the
Knights of Labor and the Miners Union,
the other straight Republican. 1t was
feared by the Republicans that the
Knights would get control of their con-
vention the same as they did of the
Democratic convention and ratify the
Democratic ticket. Voting was quite
close but resulted in a majority for the
straight ticket.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
shooting tournament Al BOaeman

The Bozeman Rod and Gun club, will
hold three days tournament at Boze-
man, commencing on September %.
$500 in prizes by business houses for the
best team and Individual scores Helena,
Butte and GIendive viii be represented,
All regularly organized territorial clubs
are urged to be present. For full particu-
lars address Sam Hamilton, secretary,
Rnueman
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15

Celebrated Bohemian keg Beer at the
Tivoli.
Milwaukee Beer ON draught at the
Mint.
Milwaukee beer on draught at the
Tivoli.
~
A large variety of fruit jars and flower
pots at Taylor's.
50
Tents. Tents, Tents of all sizes at A.
Lamme 4 Co.'S,
Cold Milwaukee beer fresh from the
keg at the Mint.
~
Call and inspect the fine line Of Jerseys
at Raleigh Lamme 4 Go.
Schooners of Milwaukee beer fresh
from the keg at the Mint.
Lindley has town lots and farms for
sale on the easiest terms.
Desirable city property fer sale, terms
easy, by Walter Cooper.
-
+. L. Benepe has Just received three
carloads of wagons and bnggies.
Sweeping reductions in Gloves. and
Hosiery at Raleigh Lamme & Cos.
-
A. Larnme & Co. keep full line of
Jas. S. Kirk * Co.'S toilet soap.
##~
Patronize home industry. Call for
Bozeman beer and take no other
-
Pure milk and sweet butter delivered
daily from Nixon's Holstein dairy.
So
Offices, business house or saloon build
ing for rent. Apply to J. M. Lindley.
".
| Patronize home industry. We spend
our money with you. Spieth q Krug.
So
Another carload of Nebraska corn and
oat meal just arrived at A. Iamme &
| Co.'s.
MARSH, the Bozeman photographer, is
| prepared TO take photographs in any
style.
Patronize home industry. We make
the best beer in the land. SPIETH j
KRuG.
Milk and butter delivered daily from
Nixon's Holstein dairy. Give orders to
driver.
Phil. Dodson's. at the sign of the big
Injun," is the place to go for smokers
=.
! Go to Marsh for pictures. His new
background scenery is as fine as any in
Montana.
Phil. DOdson still ie2Gs Win nne
cigars and the best tobacco, both In stock
and prices
Patronize home industry. Call foI
Bohemian beer when you want good
pure article.
Our entire stock Of summer wraps
suits and parasols at cost and less. Now
is the time to make desirable selections
at Raleigh Lamme & Cos
i -
If You wish to test the difference ns.
tween Bohemian and imported beer
notice their effect upon your system 4
glass Of Bozeman beer viii refresl. yoa
any other kind will turn y0nr stomach
topsy-tnrvy, necessitating dose Of sods
before Won can 90 to sleep. BozeInan
beer is Is pure and as healthy IS any
beer made, Gallatin valley barley being
used in its manufacture.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
AIexander's Correspondence.

Most beloved and venerated sire; Hum
bly, thanking your Majesty for kicking
me halfway across Europe, as / needed
the exercise. permit me to assure your
Majesty once more of my unalterable
devotion toyour august person and my
sincere joy at being able to return and be
kicked again if it is your august Majesty's
pleasure to indulge further in such de-
monstrations of fatherly care toward one
who will ever hold the most grateful
remembrance. ALEXANDER.
You insignificant whelp: Nothing but
the regard l feel for mankind at large
and the veneration in which | hold the
memory of Peer the Great restrain me
at the moment from jerking you bald
headed. THE CAR.
Thanks, most gracious sire.
ALEXANDER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
Gallatin county will meet in the office OF
w. F. Davis, tonight, "wednesday at
half past seven o'clock, to elect officers for
the ensuing term, and transact such
other business as may come before it.
W.F.DAvn, A. K. YERKEs.
Secretary. President.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
NE. south QuarterIy Meetings.

Rev. L. B. stateler, presiding elder Of
the NJ. E. Church South, has made the
following appointments for quarterly
meetings in the Helena district;
Helena Station, Sept. 25 and 26.
Steyensville, October and 3.
Anaconda, October 9 and 10.
Butte City, October is and II.
Boulder City, October % and "a.
Whitehill and Silver Star October 30
and 81.
Willow Greek, November 8 and 7.
Bozegnan Station, November 10 and IA
Townsend Circuit, November 20 and 81.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
TAe sBuseraatr Chronicle.
pUsLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
RYA. X. YERKES,
Notice TO Advertisers.

.aer the expiration of the present
a,rocts the CHRONICLE will not insert
s,aod,nu matter advertisements" unless
~ advertisements are marked ss adj
.,tisements or credited to some other
.nor Nor will it contract for space
Mess a copy of advertisement is fur
a;.bed with application for space. Ad-
.ar,sempnts of a questionable nature
,r;ll not be inserted.