davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
LAW DEPARTMENT.

LA w LEI ~ ~ M EASl'
The next session OF this Department will
begin Monday, Nov. 18th, 1885.
This Law School is not limited to instruct
ton in the Civil Law of Louisiana It's
Lectures and Course of Studies are de-
signed to prepare the Student for admission
to the Bar not only in this State, but also
in any of the Common Law States OF the
Union. 1t invites to it's classes all who
wish to fit themselves for the practice OF
the law. Its Professors are wellknown
Lawyers of long standing at the Bar, ripe
in experience and still actively engaged III
tho practice Of the profession.
FACULTY..
RANDALL HUNT, l.. L. D., Emeritus
Rector, Professor of Constitutional Law,
Commercial Law and OF Evidence.
VIM. FRACIS MELLEN, LII d., Dean,
Professor of Common Law and Equity,
Jurisprudence and Lectures of Criminal
Law and the Law of Pleading.
HENRY CARLETON MILLER, Pro-
fessorof Admiralty and International Law.
HENRY DENIS, Professor Of Civil Law,
and Lectures on tho Land Law of tho
United States.
All communications should be addressed
to VIM. +. MELLEN, Dean of tho Faculty
OF Law. 10 Carondelet ST., New Orleans. La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25

A correspondent cf the National
Stockman aud Farmar writes as fol.
lows; ''The value OF oil cake meal
has long been known to tho leading
stock-growers of England and the older
Estates In this country. There is no
doubt that the cheap grain in this coun-
try has had a tendency to keep many
OF our farmers from using this seem
ingly expensive food: but the dearest
food il sometimes the cheapest in the
end, and ain Inclined to think, after
having used oil meal foe a number of
years, that ii has been the best invest
ment / have over made. When can
sell corn at about one cent pound,
aud buy oil meal at one cent and u
quarter, rather than do without the
oil meal l will sell some corn and buy
oil meal with the money. Our best
authorities claim the feeding value of
oil meal to be from two TO three times
greater than either corn, oats, wheat
or barley, and the chemist has shown
that it ranks still higher in manurial
value"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25
IwoULp NOT CHOOSE.

The light burned dim in the sick-
room, and cast long shapeiess shadows
upon the wall. The nurse from her
low seat by the fire glanced uneasily
towards the bed where restless inove~
ments indicated awakeful condition OF
her charge. She arose and went to
the bedside to smooth again the pill
lows, and again offer the cooling,
drink.
u. 81 cannot Sleep" said the sufferer
whose bright eyes CLEANED with more
than natural brilliancy. Elbow long
the night isW
The nurse soothed her with gentle
words, and turned away with an anx-
i0us face: Entering an adjoining room
where the mother lay in heavy sleep,
she softly awoke her.
"Alice has not slept," she said.
II fear the most serious consequences
il she does not rest tonight. Gan it
be that something weighs upon her
mind 1t seems like that"
81 will go 10 her, J" said the mother !;
and In q few moments she had taken
her usual place by the bedside.
s'Aiice," she said taking her hand,
scan you not sleep?"
HNo, mother, ] seem OF grow more
wakef0l and restless. Tell me, mother,
am going to die ?"
ssI hope not, dear we think YOU
will be better soon II you rest well to-
night"
"What does the doctor say? Does
he think there Is hope ?''
ssHe thinks there'is hope, but there
Is danger ESQ. 1 tell you the truth,
my child, for I know you do not fear
DEATH"
81 do, MOTHER" and the flushed
face Wore an expression of acute dis
tress. 81 cannot die yet; 1 am not
ready. I think I love my Saviour;
have given myself TO Him, but i
want to live in this beautiful world.
Heaven is so indistinct; we know so
little of 1t. / want to live SO very
much, mother"
The appealing look that accompan.
led these last words gave the mother
strength.
hope you may, my dear, but you
Know our times is In His hand. 1
love to think of death as sleep from
which we shall awake in heaven.o
But do not want to 60 to heaven
,ao,c," said the agitated girl, eI want
to live longer"
ssListen to me, Alice" replied the
mother, holding firmly the restless
hands. "Would you like 10 live until
old age takes from your sight, hearing,
strength and intellect ~,
ooh, NO! not so long as that -
ssYou would rather stay here to see
more suffering, sorrow and care; TO
lose father. mother, brother, sister. one
by one, nntfl you are the last of the
family ?''
"Oh, no, mother, no?"
"Would you walt until YOU enter
the new homo that will be made
desolate by your death, leaving, per.
haps children who need a mother,s
care? Would IL be better to live until
new pursuits, new friendships. new
ties bind you more firmly, and lead
you, perhaps, to wander from your
Saviour ?''
The restless hands grew more Quiet.
The excited expression sof the eyes
moro MILD, IS she answered:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

It is not the amount of food we give
our stock, but the quality and condition
OF IT, that is the measure Of IFS value.
1t must be given in a condition 10
make II digestibIe and easily as.imi-
lated by the organs of nutrition. The
actual Dutritive value of an article of
food is of very little consequence,
unless we combine it with different
other articles in such proportions AS
will fully supply all the various wants
of the animal system.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25

There are novelties of some kind
offered to farmers every year. 1t may
be new grain, or fruit, or machine;
or gate, or fence, or what not. 1t will
be we'll for the average farmer to fight
shy of these novelties until he can have
some assurance OF their usefulness.
The introducers are usually moro or
less prejudiced in favor of their
debutantes, which is natural. But il
wis ell enough to be skepticai of the
alleged improvements.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
THE CHILDREN.
NJ CHARLES DICKENS.

BY CHARLES DICK EMS S
when the lessons and tasks are all endcd
And the school for the day is dismissed,
To bid me ssCSood night and be kissed,
o. the little white arms that encircle
My neck In = tender embrace!
!. O. the smiles that are halOs of Heaven,
Shedding sunshine and love on my face
And whom they are gone I sit dreaming.
4 OF love that my heart will remember
Whom IL wskeS to the pulse of the past,
Ere that world and It's wickedness made me
A partner Of sorrow and sin
When the glory OF God was about me,
And the glory Of gladness within.
4 O my heart grows weak as woman's,
Aud tho fountain OF feeling will flow,
When I think ofthe paths, steep and stony,
Where the feet Of the dear ones must go /;
3 OF the mountains OF sin hanging DER them,
OF the tempests OF fate blowing wild
O. there's nothing on earth half so holy
Az tho innocent heart Of 9 child.
They arc idols OF heart and OF household,
They arc angels Of God In Disguise
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses
His glory still beams IN their eyes;
: @. these truants from earth and from heaven
They have made me more manly and mild
And Know now how Jesns could liken
The kinkdom Of God to child.
Seek NOT HE for the dear ones
All radiant NJ others have done,
But that1ife may have just IS much shadow,
tssmRs, od .o es % shs shsm from evil
But my prayer would bound back to
All : ssraph may pray for q sinner,
But sinner must pray for himself.
The twig is SO easily bended.
Ihave banished the rule and the rod;
have taught them the goodness of knowl-
They nave fought me tho goodness Of God
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25

Now Is tho time 10 think about win.
ter bedding for stock. True it is rather
early, but not too early. You ought
to select some dry place under shelter
to store leaves and straw or worthless
hay. You will need it. Ii you have
no place convenient, prepare one. 1t
will pay you to do so.-tSouthe,m Lire
Stock Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.
High School, College, University,
Law and Medical Departments.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSON, IL. D.,


College and High School session begins
October 9TH. Entrance Examinations
October 4th, 9Th, 9th. Courses of instruction
Classical, Literary, Mathematical, Natural
Sciences, Mechanical, Commercial.
Full corps of Professors. Modern Ian
guages thoroughly taught. Manual Train
ing. Terms moderate.
For Catalogues address the Secretary of
the University.
Aug. z, 1SS6.--3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
{ ldOTHBR'S FRIEND (


Not only shortens tho t,me Of
labor and lessons the intensity of
pain, but it greatly diminishes the
danger to life of both mother and
child and leaves the mother in
condition highly favorable ospeedy
recovery, and far less liable to-
Flooring. Commissions, and other
alarming symptoms incident to
slow or painful labor. Its wonderful
efficacy in this respect entities it to
be called MOTHERS FRIEND and to
be ranked as one Of the life-s aging
remedies of the nineteenth century.
From the nature of the case. it
will of course be understoo that
we cannot publish certificates con-
(. corning this remedy without
wounding the delicacy Of tho wri-
tiers. Yet we have hundreds of such
testimonials on file.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25

The above list embraces the best News, Agrcu ltul and
Live Stock Journals published United Subscribe
through the Telegraph and get two almost for the price
of one. Address III.
THE TELEGRAPH,
Monroe, La. <
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-25
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Baton Rouge, La.

Baton Rouge, La.
A family boaraing-school for boys and
young men. Branches taught: Matthew
atics. Latin, Greek and all branches re-
quired for tirst-rato ENGLISH education.
ALL, tho instruction is systematic and
thorough. Earnest effort to secure to every
pupil a sound body, disciplined mind and
Il good character.
N. Billie lor0ito,.ies haze been thorough
Ly reconstructed and Improved. Thirty
second session begins October 6, 1856.
For circular apply to
NJ. Fl. N. MAGKUDEIs, LII. d., Principal,
orJ. Il. MAGRUDER. "A. NJ, Assisstant.
Sept, Him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
THE CITY HALL JOB.
Cordial Request of the People for
Light on the Matter.


The council committee, consisting of Aid.
Swenson, Clark, Eichhon, Lawrence and
L'Herault, appointed to investigate certain
charges of corruption in connection with
the city hall repairs, met yesterday morn
ing. Aid. L'Herault suggested that a good
way to begin would be to examine the pay
rolls. City Attorney Cross, who had been
called in to advise the committee, said in
order to warrant an investigation some spe-
citic charge must be made. Aid. SwensOn,
who made the motion creating the commit
tee, said he had no knowledge of any Spe-
cfic charges. and had only acted i'm accord
ance with Mayor Pillsbury's request. Aid.
Lawrence said he understood Mayor Ames
had made some charges during the recent
political campaign. He thought he should
BE asked to tell what he knows. A motion
to this effect prevailed, and Aid. LHerault
was appointed to wait upon the mayor,
who. however, could not be found. Aid.
Eichhorn moved an adjournment until this
morning, and the chairman was instructed
to obtain the publication Of the following
notice:
To All Interested: Any person having
knowledge of G.nything wrong, or any fraudu-
lent practices by any officer or employe of
the city, or by any other person, in the
matter Of the recent changes and repairs
made to the city hall and the building of the
worllhouse by The last city council, are hereby
requested TO meet the committee appointed
by the honorable city council to investigate
the charges Of corruption and fraud made
during the last campaign in connection with
remodeling and repairing of the city hall and
the building of the workhouse, and to so
meet them Saturday. April "a, ar o'clock
a. M, at the council chamber in the city hall
rsaoly alv
dence as they desire. LARS SwENs on,
Chairman of Special Committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

to take possession May II. BY viva voce
vote the resolution was declared adopted.
Aid. Lawrence raised the point that this
officer should be chosen by ballot, and,
after consultation with the city attorney,
the chair held the point well taken. Aid.
Cloutier nominated Mace Eustis and Aid.
Sly nominated John West. An informal
ballot was taken on motion of Aid. Eich-
horn, resulting as follows: West Is. EuStis
9, Ed Stevens l. The formal ballot re-
suited as follows: West II, EustiS z, Downs
/. West was declared elected.
City Attorney Cross submitted an opin-
ion in reply to a resolution of inquiry, ask
ing whether persons convicted OF otfenses
against the city ordinances could be con-
fined at hard labor in a workhouSe. This
question arose in council short time since
and the city attorney was instructed to sub
nit written opinion. The reply was a
very elaborate document and. i'm brief, said
the city had right to establish a work
house outside the city limits, if convenient.
and the judges of the municipal court may
sentence convicted prisoners 10 serve speci-
fed terms in the workhOuse. at hard labor.
He had consulted with Judge Bailey. who
agreed with him, and who has made no de-
cSion adverse to this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
The CAPTAIN of the
THE POLICE ROSTER.
The Entire Personnel of the Force
Under the = mes Administrations.

The Entire Personnel of the Force
Under the = mes Administrations.
Mayor Ames last night reported to the
council his entire police appointments,
which are included below. The roster OF
the force. with its head, the mayor. and his
staff, is as follows:
Mayor-A. A. Ames.
Siaff-Colonel Miles G. Chase; lieutenant
colonel Charles X. Hill; major, John Land
berg; adjutant, John E. Ward.
Commissioned OnicerS-First precinct,
Peter McKernan, captain, Jacob Helm, lieu
tenant; Second precinct, William NJ BoS-
Third precinct, Louis Ness, captain, Daniel
A. Day. lieutenant; Fourth precinct Martin
BIerferning, captain, Swan Walton, lieuten-
ant.
Sergeants-Tom Nelson, First precinct:
Patrick Kennedy. Second precinct: Henry
krumweide Third precinct; John Norman,
Fourth precinct.
observation-disclosures W. Hankinson. captain.
Michael Quinlan, NJ. w. King, John P. Hoye,
K. X. Harvey.
Municipal Court ofcers-George r. Sea-
ton, sergeant. II. NJ. Burke. p. i. Meyerdeu.
Robert L. Fisher, Washington Pierce.
License Inspector-ThomGs J. Kelly, ser.
geant.
Telephone operators-willian ]. Reece and
A. J. Mullen.
Jailors-Central, Matt BroSs and Charles
Kingsley; Third precinct, August Schwarm;
Fourth, Charles Russell, William Daly.
Patrol Diverse. w. Curtiss and r. l..
Bostwick, First precinct; L. Il. Morrill,. Az
bert Holt, Third precinct.
Mounted Patroi-Fred E. Coffin, sergeant;
Martin Devereaux, George Thiawich. Edward
Weston, Henry L. Getchell, George Blake Ed
Pickett, John Vogel, J. e. Noyak, Fred Shep-
pard.
Patrolmen-James Butler, John Allen
John VI. Gardner, Fred Malone, John Crouiu
John Sullivan, Mich Mauer. A. j. Kennedy.
Ole Anderson, Henry Brudigan, Michae
Brady. John Il Leonard. James Howard. Johr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
THE NEW AND TIE OLD.
Dcmure Little Pointers Suggested
by Changes in the Force.

Swan Walton, the now lieutenant of the
Fourth precinct police station was first taken
ON the force April 9, 1873, under the Rand adj
niinistratiOn. In April, 1883, he was made u
mounted patrolman. When the police in
NeStigltiOn took place he was promoted to
the place made vacant by the decapitGtion OF
Sergt. hirkham. At the Third precinct sta
ton he has made record that has stood him
in good stead.
License Inspector Thomas ]. Kelly. That
sounds odd; but the appointment is a good
one and will give Subtraction all around.
THOMAS Kelly was first appointed patrolman
June 3, 1888, by Mayor Ames, and has rem
dered efficient service on every beat he has
been placed on. He is u great man for turn
ing in fire alarms.
EX-Polceman Douglass, who carried the
appellation of "Pillsbury's Best viii be
missed from his beat around Barge's corner,
aud by none with greater pleasure than by
Gen. Johnny Manu- who last evening was
delirious from joy.J
Matt Bross is fixture at the lookup, and
his hearty Coon, pOys, guess it vas peter
you COON out nowF would be missed by the
police court frequenters.
Col George r. Seaton will hereafter WELD
the gavel in the police court. He will GER
tainly lend an air or dignity to the position
that will be edifying.
Ii is reported thar Inspector" jim Smith
is undecided as to whether he win go into the
meat market business with kirkham or will
go on the stage.
A. o. Needham is changed from the position
of jailer to that OF patrolman. He will be
lore actively identified with the force here
after, rs il were.
William Gleason has probably found out by
this time who Harbitz is. 1t is expected that he
will now return TO his old trade OF black
smithing.
A ]. Mullen, who is made one of the 'man-
ages" OF the telephone service, it Is under
stools, accepts the position because of failing
health.
John Norman goes to the North Minneapolis
police station as sergeant, and Hoffiu
thinks OF moving his drug store up there,
too.
Capt. McCraney will probably go to St. Paul
to join George X. Shaw. It's wonderful
how these Bay City folks hang together.
Capt. Pat Daily contemplates trip to Aus
tralia, and ex- Sheriff Stoddard may go with
him.
Whiskers Ryder has evidently changed
his mind about having c. w. Curtiss bounced.
Pat Gibbons is ION the list" He will prob
ably live on the interest of his money, now.
Len CaSwell lays his discharge TO the door
of the Trades and Labor assembly.
Ed Grace barely missed becoming detec-
tive, but miss is as good as mile.
Jim McCulloch, the patrol wagon driver, Is
numbered with the slain.
Be careful that you don't get the two
Johnnie Hoys mixed.
Mike Kennedy says: 'whist, did 1 say
howdyg''
Henry Brudigan and his dog "Jack" are re
tanned. =
No one evidently wanted Jim Smiths shoes.
ForaSkaw will continue to hunt the bears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

sizes and cooperation in aiding the cyclone
sufferers, adopted; by Aid. Sly, appointing
John West superintendent OF the workhouse
10 take possession May 10. adopted. then
ruled out of order; 10y Aid. Cloutier, opening
the Lyndalc avenue crossing of the Manitoba
and ST. Louis roads; by Aid. Cloutier, asking
for an estimate of the cost OF stone-arch
bridge over Bassetts creek, where Western
avenue crosses between Thomas and Upton
avenues; by Aid. Cooley, directing the new
committees on ordinances and fire depart
ment TO report an ordinance on underground
wires; by Aid. Johnson, directing the city
attorney TO notify the st. Paul & Northern
Pacific railroad TO report 10 council an ordi-
dance within two weeks, otherwise their trains
will be stopped.
Adjourned TO next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

at the Park street grammar school of that
city, entered the Holy Cross college at
Worcester, Mass, where he carried off the
centennial gold cross for oratory His law
career began at Manchester, n. H., where
he read law with Hon. Lewis w.
Clark, now of the supreme
bench, and Hon. John p. Bartlett
and was admitted to practice March, 1879.
In June, 1879. on behalf of the Working
mems club, he advocated the 'ten hour,
and weekly payments" bills. Both meas
ures were adopted. He then drafted and
secured the passage of a bill prohibiting
the employment OF children under 10 years
of age i'm the factories of that state. He
was very successful i'm his Practice Of the
law, but got the western fever, and in July,
1885, made western trip and visited Min
neaDolis. Liking the city he returned east,
closed up his business and came here last
November. lie has been identified with
the Land League since its conception and
organized number of branches of it in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts. He
was considered one of the best campaign
speakers i'll New England. He is a men,
Der of Division No. l. y. o. H., of Man.
chester, n. H., and of the Davitt branch of
the Land League of this city.
Peter McKienan, captain OF. the First
precinct station, was appointed patrOlman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Box Office open at Dyer's to day for the
last Philharmonic popular.
"Gas Fixtures at the Grand Opera House
afternoon and evening.
The stationary engineers meet this evening
at A. .. II. hall, 22l Washington avenue
south.
The directors of the produce exchange
have elected w. A. Clymer secretary and
Enoch HolmS treasurer.
DIR. Rawson, the dentist, will leave for
jamestown, n. ", Sunday, where he VIII
enter into partnership with his father.
William f. Hill was yesterday appointed
guardian of Eliza Lambrose, an incompetent
person.
Yellowstone Vic and Montana Bill, two COW
boys galore, will present scenes and tableaux
vivant for the untamed West at the dime mu-
scum next week.
Zion Commandery No. 2, K. T., will attend
services at st. Marks church Sunday. At
the close of the service a collection for the
benefit of ST. Lukes hospital will be taken up.
The plat of Boardman's State park, lying
between Thirty-fourth and F1fty-second ave
nues and Fifty-fourth and Fifty-sixth streets,
was filed yesterday afternoon by Sarah l.. aud
Albert j. Boardman.
The case of Helena NJ. Swensen ct al.
against Vicktor Lindquist TO recover 81, 0OU
damages for alleged SANDER. mas been dis
missed, the matter having been settled TO the
satisfaction OF all parties concerned.
The Scandinavian concert at Harmonic
hall this evening, the proceeds TO go TO the
cyclone sufferers, promises TO be an interest
ing affair, and large attendance is already
assured.
There will be public installation of officers
of Mistletoe Grove, No. IL, Ancient Order OF
Druids, at the hall wednesday evening. DIR.
David o. Thomas will deliver a lecture on
Ancient Druid issue. A large number of
StkPaul Druids are expected to be present.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
John Eek and Ellen Morrison, Swan Lindquist
and Gina Dali, William G. Pell and Della
Hilton, s. A Peterson and Olivia Salmonson,
F. W. Davis and Gertrude A. Haney, H G
Wethall and Caro- line Holm, Charles +. Miller
and Jennie Farrier.
The general committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the celebration of the sixty
seventh anniversary of Odd Fellowship in
America met last night. Reports from differ
ent parts of the state indicate a large attend
ance. The general features Of the celebra-
ton will be parade, speeches at the Leland
Rink and grand ball in the evening.
The mechanics institute has re-organized
and elected officers as follows: President p
L. Simpson; vice president, J. X. Clifford;
secretary, {. l.. Redfield; financial secretary,
A. :. Edwards; treasurer. j. NJ. Kelly Dr.
rectors-T. NJ. Mcguire, J. II. Barr, Joseph
Garbett, +. III. Camp, A. c. Libby, Z. ii. San
ford. Tn association has now become in
corporated and mum bers 20 members. At
the meeting on the second Thursday in May,
p. L. Simpson will read u paper on Foundry
Work