davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20
OUACHITA HOUSE.
DESIARD STREET,
MONROE. IA

Convenient to railroad depot and steam
boat landing, and provided with superior
Accommodations, is now open to the travelling
public. @S-Sample Room for commercial
travellers. MRS. @. X. PURVIS,
Proprietress.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
OUACHITA HOUSE.

s. E. Loeb, T. F. Soaring, G. s.
Harmon, New Orleans; l.. g. johnson,
Greenville, Miss; c. e. Tisdale, Ray>
willie, La.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20
BOARDING.,

MRS. M. j. DOWDEN'S,
Immediately opposite the TELEGRAPH
Oihce. Terms reasonable and fare good.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-20

EOR RENT-Three rooms, at a private
l. residence, where there are no children.
Apply at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
I'm 10 mt across tho window, some water and ba-

lin IN put across tho window, some water AND pa'
"Iook, ye, miss" whispered Dan, don,t ye DO
tbroublin' about feedin mo; I'm sorry to nave Eax
vc for INV iodrin's. but ye won't have to gf me my
yctuaIs" so saying. nc showed Ely dirty-ook-
ing blue bag, which appeared full Of somethine OF
other She did not care to accept the oifer 10 snoT
her ts contents She got away as soon as sne conid
locking the door and talin tho key with her and
reached her room hot and cold with fear. >,
ELY felt as II she would like to 90 INTO hermit-
age and keep away from everything and everypo
for the remainder of her natural life.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

She would not even let him take her hand.
~ ChoosaD That was all aha said.

"tRoose.S That was all she said
nGu.s essaS shs SPsd &
moment then tore off the pearl hoop that had been
the sign of their bethrothal threw it st bis feet
the sPs ng S%t and Of Vent 1 Sa too
changed since morning.
"yennYp
"Yes, TOmV
She came, and he told her all. saying, "You must
keep the old people from being frightened hsve
sent Andy with note to the barracks, and told hun
to bring smiths TOOLS and till help comes shai!
watch outside tho door where that man Is lie dio
not say that this was precantion against tho pos
sibllity Of EIlv's attempting TO let Dan escape He
went upstairs and found all quiet, ELY having
locked herself into her room. He sat down outside
brought ND word that three policemen were coming
up the avenue. Dan heard the steps OF the men. and
knew that his time was come. He cal ed out. Pve
loaded revolver here, and tho hTst That comes In
is n dead man."
Tom called out in clear, steady voice, Daniel
Byron, | warn you that you are only bringing
heavier sin on your soul and heavier punishment.
/ you against tho consequences of resistance,
and call you Ill the name of tue Queen TO surrender
yourself to Justice ~
the door, which burst open. Dan stood facing him,
tail and dark, with his revolver In his hand;
"Cap'en Maxwell. yere come to take me. are YET
Tom made sign to the policeman not to move
g am come to take you" be said. ,.,,
Daniel looked at him and then SAID "fll give
up to ye, sir not that IN ateard ~ you OF ~
dozen iv yer peeers. give up to ye bccos ye saved
my sons little child when il was lvin struck win
the faver, an KEEP it in YER arms-and-- lake IT.
SIR lie placed the revolver IN Toms hand and
gave himself up with all the dlgnityof fallen nero
Tears sprang into Toms eyes and Byron saw them
They left the house as quietly as possible. though
Mary's shouts had aroused good deal OF attention.
Mr.. Donovan came out in astate OF excitement, and
looked on and talked the excitement oil. when,
perhaps was as good thing as he could have done
They went TO the barracks first and renamed there
for some tlme unit additional escort bad arrived
from Fiausk, so it was late before tho day was
over for Tom before he could sit down In his lodg-
ings and think lie could not realize that ANYTHING
hal stepped IN between hun and Elly-it was like
a troubled dream-aud yet there lay the little rlng
with the soft sheen Of Its pearls to remind nm OF
his sorrow IL.
.She won't keep mp her anger" he said to him,
selt " Shell see the right by-and-bv and be glad
that I've done it, He thought of the first day he hld
ever seen Elly-she had just come in from her walk
and was standing III the drawing room putting a
rose into a little vase. She mad worn brown hat
he remembered and some light kind of dress and
blue ribbon and he Thought he had never seen any,
thing so sweet and fresh, and fair. He remembered
how he had looked up and held out her hand say,
ing. "Oh You are Mr. Maxwell; Grandmanina Will
be glad to see YOU. -,
And now after all that had been between that
time aud this.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

PICTURE srNDAY.-PIers sopeey (explainins his pig
ture It's lust "a realistic allogory too sadly ~ pca
alas OF our own 10 illustrates tho fading away
art, ove And sincerity IN the foul mlasma OF worthy
succcssi Mrs. Ponsonby do T0mkyns "How lovely!
How true Aud ob what lesson for us ALL" snasSs
Not In paintinEl"- pnnoh
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25


Jenny did not talk about the matter then; but
'the child" as Ely was even still some
times called. were sitting together on
rustic scat under great beech-tre while tho
shadows danced Oh the walk at their feet, and the
sun Dbeams ilIckered among the boughs and rested
in q streak of the great roots that had flung
themselves over the path. Jenny talked little
talk. She blamed herself, she said for knowing so
little of the matter; for having renamed In SIM
pie unsympaihetlc ignorance. She had thought
good deal about il since she nad laughed at ELY.
hbe was sorry she had laughed there Ellys head
that people had night TO their opinions, and she
could imagine tbat TO some people II might seem
the right thing that Ireland should be no longer
united TO England here Ely gave Der little hug.
But it was TO be remembered that many. very many
of the people called Irish" descended
from English settlers. were English as
far as blood went. and it seemed
unnatural for these 10 wish for O. separate
government. Ely might be ~ the right
would II not be we'll 10 be sure that she was
Would il not be well till she knew more Of history,
to refrain from trying TO promulgate rash opinions
among uneducated peoplef
Jenny was very gentle and humble about il all.
Ely felt that she had merely " taken up' the mat
ter without any weighing or thinking, that the ro-
nance of 1t had fascinated her, and that she knew
little If anything. Of the subject. SO ELY resolved
that she would not talk about Irish nationality
ctde, Tor year year and day II shall be, as
Before the year and th9. day had A2wp
something had happened which altered Eny's
life. and made The current 81 her t49ng1ts
moro strong in thS direction they had ALREADY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

tha tribunal of ths psoein. theEe was a
eauae with an a1la0ouisf = defe1d il.
Bat nou." Mala tne apeaEeg. -we have
3 verY living and rinoruus an1aacnlsl
0nfendinQ a aAad1wy. fmmEtertnl and
unEao o1,Antial ca1sa. There uAs Ill.
hGt IA Is dad aGd has kean aoandened
b. ~ eva parents, and nathinE has
nosa proposed 20 replaee u
The speaker declared thal be uas
always of tie aninlon that a. Irish
LeEislature Vas inapEaetioahle and tAai
an ntlempt 6 establish uma wonle be
diEastrsua ons b Enelznd. Tbs
statsmsnt thai kha Consarratfva Oabi-
net had ever enterlainod 4 preposAl %
inEtiluie an Irish 1aqislasuro wSa en-
tiFely withoat foundaiicn- Salisbury
wished % assure Paxnau and Gladgtone
that egs we're never nsaA Il the doosFtna
q tFIsh legislation than we were to-
dax.a
Enterine into an urrumsnf e. % what
oonslitnles coercion, the spaakar r.
marked, ~ws NAV say that the criminal
Law i an coercion. II Gladsiana Is
apposed % 4, we mus proaume thai be
sVnpathis.s win - esirninals s1ainss
whcm eHcEta are bainq made loheefs
NFAA NtI-4rNl8Is WaI~A - ANA4A+aA4NHa = -
directed against robbery, murder,
muiilatiou. 1aHraFism, and 3 system of
organized infimidation which made lifo
bitter % thousands ok innooant persons.
EnEland sympathinea deeply and
rightly with tho e4ofla AZ Greeoe aud
Italy b ohtain indspendanca. bni they
we're large bodies Of men spsaking Wigh
Z single Eaice. bat II Ireland We haFa q
quarter 70 = third of the whoie popala-
ton absolutely opposed % she residue
up0n fhia identical question. Tbs
Catholics and Proteslanss, both IN EnR-
land and abroad. Work together in am
ity and II behaH of civilization. De-
pend npan IA, relinieas hiRotry hns little
% de- wish the matter. II the Protest
ants have shown their deep enlhralling
Interest in the matter, i Il because
they know By experiences taa1 their
dearest Interests are involved. Iheg
know they viii have 70 meet q terrible
enemy. they have an undyine rccol
lection OF their long hereditary feuda. y
Salisbury said that Eneiiahmea should
bear IN mind the point that the meas
ares they are invited b sappoEt have
not the principle of GnRlity. but b. their
natufs osnetiiuto q greasy GloPo WheFeon
Ireland may slida 20 the porfeot separa.
ton which Is the end the PaEnellllos
mean 20 obtain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19
PAOIFIO COAST.


Dynamlters Sentenced LlEhtlys
OLxAEPzA, June l6.-Judge Hayt this
morning, IN q very feeling manner, EN-
fenced Bates, Hstzel, Goodine, Mant
R0mery end Jones' to SIX mouths i'm
prisonment With hard labor il the Peal
toutiary and SOC fne each. UniteiStafs
MAFehal Hamilton took them 10 Mcneil
Island this evening.
BuFRea ouf.
PoBr DrsoovKRx, June IS. = John
ThursiinQ and family Of thia placa we're
bnrned onf at o'clock this afteEaoan.
The Ore caught II the roof Of the dwell
ing nsar the hno and burned 60 rapidly
that they had only time 70 save pari Of
their household goods.
Rrsm she coIumbla to the Platte.
sAH FaAscisoe, June i8.-Adintant
General MoKeover lea today for Van
oouver, where be has been called on
business relative % the movement o.
troops from the Department of the Col
umhia - the DepaFtment 81 she Plafte,
which win take piace a6oul the 6rsi day
Nevada Nan saisides.
VKaomrA (Nev.) June 1a.-Ex. Mayor
J. q. Carrie committed suicide this
morning By shooting himself. De-
ceased hes been q resident Of the State
since 1862 and was an auctioueer By o.
cnpation, His age vas ~ He leaves q
wife, bnt ne children. Old ace and in
dieent circumstances are the reasons a.
signed for suicide.
Thsy want % be Friendly,
NKEDLEs Call, June ls.-GenoraI
GfieFson, LieutsnAnt C0nneily and
sheriff Steen, after = thorOnah inyesti-
CATION Of the reported outbreak by the
HualaipAi Indians, hnd no reason for
fearing them, - they desire 70 remain
friendly 20 the whites.
Fire az TEaekee.
TRUcxEE, June 1S.-A FIRE broke oct
in Chinatown at Trnokoe, yesterday,
which consumed forty buildings, valued
at $4,000. Il ia generally asserted that
the hre vas started by Chinamen Wha
have said that II they mast 20. they
would not leave their property 20 the
whites. The firo originated from a sup
posed stoTopips. Two HiehbizdeFs
were auHoeated.
shfppiaG Intellfgence.
SAX FRkNcuco, June t8.-Sailed-
Steamer Mexico, for Victoria aud the
Sound; steamer Oregon, for Astoria;
steamer san Pedro, for Tacoma
schooner Allies. for Pueet Sound.
Pom TOWNSEND, June l6.-The tua
Holyoke arrived from the Straits aud
proceeded 10 Seattle. Captain Ninkela
reports speaking the barkentine Qaiok-
step Od tha Cape Inward bound.
TAToosH. Jnne l8.-Ehroe barhoutineg
passed IN at q. n. Barkentine and
BRIG passed out at noon. Tug Tacoma
towed ship out AZ ] y. -. and t0weo an
other in at 2 .. m Steamer Woio0tt
passed in q. s 2. N. Strong southeast
wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

FOREIGN.


0Atfa41 - Ae4AMGAts
PnNAxo. June 1s.-A party Of Aehin-
ess recently boarded the Dutch steamer
Hokoanion. oa Rigas, killed the chief
engineer and The mata. and took prison
era che second engineer and the captain
and bis wife. Tie engineers we're
Englishmeu.
A Frsaeh view ~ the Case.
pAnra, Jane I8.-The Temps says
"In March last some uativea Of she
Esw Hehridas murdered several agents
Of q Rranoh o0mpauy. The sufrendeg
Of the guilty persons vas demanded,
and the demand NOT being complied
With, armed iniarTsntien was DeeesaaFy.
England has oslen acted im . similar
nanner without Franoe protesting. The
New HebFides question auat noe Be
permans ntiy settled"
seraems AMray en- shlpbsards
panama, June l6.-A serious ARRAY
has taken place on the Amariean bark
Don Juato. a. Colon, resulting IL the
death Of three persons and the w0und-
ding. of several othsra while living
alonesida ths wharf disehnrgina lumber
The Captain sent oa shore for Z polics.
man ia arrest an uarulY sailor. Wben
ne of3oar boarded ihe veassl three 81
The srsW took his gun sway broks Il
and foIuibly sissled fhs man from the
bark. 10 fee mtnutea she poiioeman
returned With three olhsrs, Hho foeeiyed
he same tfentmeni. their guns being
taken aWav and broken. shorty after
ward tha PFefset appeared with twenty
poliesman and 3 sQnaa Of soldiers. uhs.
81 his aedar, opansd hre upon she ves-
sei. Tbs sailors Immediately rushed
below. An armed foFee then b0arded
the vessel and eommenced nring down
ne hatasunya. SENS 2euaie4n i1ooxsrs
we're on dsok with Ne mass. sho was
shot throuah the bead aad killed. fwo
sailors we1e als0 killed. whila three
others wefs danReruualy s0un1ed. one
uf wh0m has ainoe dis1. Ihe Prsfsaf
: roundiy censursd for hia hasty pro-
oaedinR.
ns9 WlIhsnf Psiilical ssxniaeanes.
PAxAmA, guus l8.-A taFsibis naFay
oooarrud e BoRota. ne cspiial of this
Rspahlie. betssen the guard of tbe
prisoa ard members of one q the
National bstfaiion& Ose 0snoFal and
sssersl oEbcsrs and thirty seidieFs Wsrs
Killed. Ths aGrsy Il ioaksd npon a.
tie oatosms 81 an ED Rfadke bsfuee1
tha guards and soldiers without any
politieal signih sanes uhasessE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

I.rKua. Juns is.-Engrmoa1 eFgWds
s9aifed tAs aFEivaAoi LeEs salisbury
nnd eheexsd him loGdiF. lna hail &Aa
psoked thsss being 500 rsr9ens pres
~mf- Fnilv douhle shas n0mheE ~
Iiskess had bsea sppiied for
eaiisbasy haRan hiz e1draa8 b stat
ina that i u,0st eaass q aa appeai =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19
THE ENGLISH CAMPAIGN
Gladnssnes address at
EdInbnrwh.


LoxDoN. Juna 18.--Tha LibsFal Azso-
uiaaien Of Aylashuxy, BAnktnRhAmshlrs
today heard rad the a6dEsss of koths-
ohild. tie Ayieabury member Of TIE
commons. he uas retnrnsd - 3 IAb-
efal, boa Opposes Giaastoas's Home
Rals bill and endorses the Unionisl
policy. The address was rejected aud
lhs Association adopted Q resolution
deciarina that L would Eot elect any
oandidats Who Wonld not give reiiahle
pledges that ne woald eapport Glad
a,ons IN tho Commons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

The resolution was agreed 10.
The senate then pFooseded TO the
consideration Of the bills on the oalsR
dar under the i've minute rule.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

q. LoUm. Jans ia hEs bfuke oat
at abaut midnisht N she shops "a fta
Missoari Car ana kouudrY uoltA xte
works uere almoat com mpieGelg De-
lfroY6d. Ine los d esiimaled at b.
t9san el50oo0 aHd S2s0. .0oe. paFiiY e0v-
are.s - Inrnranna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

WAsHNoroN, June ie.-Ihe Honate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
held another meeting thIq moEniaa %
discuss the charges THAI Henalrr
Payne's assf vas secured b. bribery.
bnt did nol decide Whethef or net 70
nuderiaka the investigates. Congress-
men Little and Bnfterwofla we're pres
ent and addressed she Commltlee II
fhe subicot Was postponed until next
Thursday ii order 10 Qisa Buster8efth
statement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19

~. Locla, 9uns l8.-Tha ma8imm fua
neu triai q fhs Maxwell aara uaa
haard in ths CFiminai Cours todaq. 4ha
1udre took tfa u1lteI nu1H4 a0f|1s.
meat and wili Een6aa his aaoiaion notf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-19
Thsy Want . be Friendly.

hKKbLEs Call, Jnne l6.-9enoFal
6fierson, Lieutenant Connolly and
CATION Of the reported outbreak by the
HualaipAi Indians, dnd no reason for
fearing them, - they desire 10 remain
friendly 20 the whites.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-04
THE SOLID EARTH TREMBLED.
vicksburg visited by an Earthquake.
Iyicksburg Post.:l

IVicksburg Post.l
At 9:O5 O'Clock last night our city,
in spite of It's solid foundations, was
perceptibly shaken by an earthquake
which passed apparently from north
to south. 1t was felt in all parts OF the
city, though it passed unnoticed ny
perhaps half the population, while
many who were sickencd by the
tremor of the earth did not feel the
motion of the earth strong enough to
recognize it. No damage whatever
was done to any buildings. In the
City Hall, very insecure building,
the updulatory motion was painfully
felt by many persons. The City Coun-
Gil was in session and sixty or more
persons were present. The motion
given the building.was similar to that
given to ship by a heavy ground
swell.
The Post reporter who was seated at
table in the hall with Hon. Martin
Marshall, felt peculiar sensation,
somewhat like vertigo, and then notlc'
ed that the building was qulverlng.
To his query .swhat is the matter"
Mr.. Marshall replied, sit is an earth-
quake" The audience was panic
stricken and after d moment of IT,
decision rushed from the hall, leaving
five persons behind who maintained
their ground, though much alarmed
The shock lasted perhaps minute.
1t adjourned the Council with neat
ness and dispatch, nor could some OF
the members be persuaded to revisit
the hall. Some ludicrous scenes
occurred, but few were cool enough to
note them closely. The sensations
produced were very peculiar, and will
never be forgotten by those who felt
them. City Clerk Trowbridge was
nauseated all night by the shock.
This morning kilograms from all
pnrts of the. country state that th'
shock was generally felt.
Mr.. VIM. Stanton was at the Dr
Harper residence when the shock occur
red, conversing with DIR. and Mrs
Grexch. The shock shook the iaml
and threw the door open and this wa
repeated. Mr.. Stanton and Mrs
French heard a rumbling sound at tn
same time.
Those who failed 10 feel the motion
are incredulous of its reality, but hat
they been in localities where ii wa
felt most decidedly their skeptic'sn
would not exist.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-04

and cast into the well, but these, too, were
hurled into the air by the tremendous
force of the spouting water. The North
Western railway was then called upon for
assistance and Instantly sent Q large gang
of men to the rescue. The bridge gang of
the county was also called upon, but up to
this evening no abatement of the flow. OF
water was perceptible, and the rushing
rivers formed by it were washing the
channel It had made deeper and wider.
while the basin formed by the immense
volume of water was spreading over low
lands in the vicinity. The Mayor of Bell
Plain, in his last extremity, telegraphed to
Chicago for the bast engineers that could
be secured to come Immediately for that
spot and use their skill and energy in at
tempting to stop this perilous condition OF
whom the matter was referred, at once
started out to find an engineer who would
supply the domand, and succeeded in IN
ducing Engineer Morgan to undertake. the
mission. Messrs. Arbergstall and Morgan
are both Of the opinion that but little can
be done. if anything, to stop the flow OF
water, but that it may be possible to direct
the rivers into less dangerous directions
and confine them to their present channels.
Mr.. Morgan left for Bell Plain Tonight,
| and if more assistance is necessary, Mr..
| Arbergstall will send all that is needed.
This is regarded as one of the most phen-
omenal freaks of nature which has yet been
known and the threatened danger to the
people and property of Bell Plain demand
| instant and energetic efforts to stop the
ruinous dcluge OF water.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-04
THE PARISHES.
reA,,NKsL1N.

An amusing incident took place last
sunday evening. A tramp in company
with a young female have boon roaming
over the country for some time past-stop-
ping wherever they could. Finally the
patience of the citizens became exhausted
and it was decided, that if they continued
their wanderings together, it should be as
man and wife. To this both cheerfuIy
assented. especially the female. a license
was procured and the happy couple made
one by Justice wylie. Monday morning
the groom and bride departed for Arkansas
the home of the free. San.
MoREaoUsE.
on. section was visited by much needed
rains Sunday and Wednesday. This cuts
short the drouth and insufes tho making
of a fine crop in Morehouse this year. An
abundant corn crop has already been mao ;o. 2
the last growth to the cotton and splendid
yield may be looked forward to.--Sen tine
B1ENvILLE.
The drouth was broken here on Wednes-
day morning by copious shower-a fegu-
lar trash smover-which continued from
shower was accompanied by considerable
sprinkle of large-sized hailstones. but we
are glad to learn the hail did not extend
far. while the rain covered large area.
ally. bntwas perhaps too late to be of much
benefit to cotton.-Ne,O Ira.
coNCoRDIA.
Considering the crop reports from the
various sections of the parish, it is fair to
presume that, with the exception of Black
river, the cotton crop of Concordia may be
set down at about half what it would have
| been with favorable seasons and the proper
cultivation. OF course there is now and
then plantation that has produced an
average crop, but as q rule the yield Will
| fall far below that of a favorable year. On
| Black river the cotton crop is much better
than in other portions of the parish, and in
tic absence of worms an average crop Will
! be made in that section.-iSenti1,eI.
/ TENsAs.
NEW ORLEANS. August 3O.-The Times.
i Democrats st, Joseph special says: This
| morning as Judge J. b. clam and JOSEPH
/ Nichols were in conversation in the Law,
ONCE of the former, Colonel v. Il. Reeve:
! stepped to tho front door and fired hotl
| barrels of q double barrellcd shot gun intt
| the head and shoulders of Nichols, killing
him instantly. Colonel Rooves surrendered
and was jailed without bail. He claims II
i havo acted in self-defense. Nichols wa!
i the son-in-law of Colonel Reeves. Family
troubles are supposed to have been tn
origin OF. the difficulty. It is a terrible
affair and greatly deplored by the com
immunity.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-04
Rust0ll.

BY way of preface VIC will say that
we visited Ruston Monday for the first
time since it's foundation. 1t deserves
mention.
Ruston is an infant in age, but little
giant in business eolidity and enter.
prise. II is now in tho third year OF
Its existence and while it yet shows
signs of the rusticity of the primeval
forest, Its fine brick stores and beautiful
residences indicate that lis people have
gone there 10 stay and have builded
not upon the sands, but upon The rocks
of centuries.