davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

ArIRE-PLAcE has a CRATE opportunity
Carl Pretzei'S Wtekig.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

oGolSG 10 learn to dance, Clahdei
eyes. I've taken steps in that direction
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

TIE "old reliablo"-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
n

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption Sold every where. 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Sarsapa,

sold by all druggists. 81; sir 70, -,
CT. HOOD Co, Apothecarie. I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

Lets sec the other pagc-is It better;
Alas. WHY should tits the same oll Wor'u'
Here the very crank who writes ii letitF
TO prove that I mel : lust ABOUT unIutItH'
Much better than the PAPER how things
uOaSN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

YES. there il lies, isded. crisp and yellow.
ana what a world of wondrous things II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

herself of Elites precence, and sent
her away that very evening.
Before she did any thing further, she
demonstrated with Frida for %convers-
ing so familiarly with a person like
Bertrand. But the hayward girl only
laughed, and seemed 10 think she had
play ed both the Baron and Janet n
clever trick.
but do YOU not see" said Janet.
''that you will lose young Egbert if
you 30 on in this way? He is already
more than half in love with Ellie
ale may be quite, for all me-
sco:afully retorted Frida. Bertrand
is taller. stronger. handsomcr, ard
more to my mind in every way"
Janet heard her in horror and dis,
may.
Bertrand must disappear she said
TO herself; and that very afternoon she
sent for her husband, aud had a lona
talk with him. She found him H..
more compliant to her wishes because
inc knew that if he had stayed at home
and watched the house, instead Of
going carousing with evil companions
as he had done, matters might not bavt
come to such a desperate pass.
The next day; accordingly, he in
vited Bertrand TO go hunting with him
and led him q long way into q deeI
and terrible forest, where the two
alighting from their horses. ate luncl
together. But into the wine which
Bertrand drank the other had con
trived 10 put a strong sleeping potion
so that as soon almost as he drank !
the young man lay back upon the tur
and fell sound asleep, and his com
panion gallopcd of, taking Bertrand
horse with him, and turned him loose
long way from his master.
u ~ ne one bad sesu them ~ away 10
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-18
limited STATES MARsnAL's SALE

limited STATES MARsnAL's SALE
R. P. GLENN VS.. E. B. CRYER, NO. &C.
In the United States Circuit for the west
ern District of Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ of 4 ia to me directed
in the above entitled suit, I will proceed 10
sell to the highest bidder on
Saturday, the 6, day of February, 1886,
at IL o'clock a. M, at the front door Of the
Federal Court House, in Monroe, La, the
-ollowing described property, viz:
All Of the right title, interest and claim
Of said e. B. Cryer, and more particularly
the right to redeem from tho purchases, q.
B. Register, the following described real
Register at tax sales made by j. f. Mcclure
t. x Collector on the ed day of May lSs5,
under the Statutes of Louisiana, said sale
and title being recordc in Not0rial Books
No. 81, p. p, S3l and s32, Of the Record in
Office Of said Parish Of Ouachita, and there
in described as follows.
LIST. Slack place, bounded north by Moore
and others E., by Ouachita river J. Moore
and Lemle and Standifer Cotton Shed, s..
by Cans, Cryer and Hea !, and W., by Hog
gard contain lg 100 acres.
I'd. One house and lot on Claiborne
road and one vacant lot on Front street. all
of said real property being in and around
the town of Trenton said Parish of Oua-
chita La.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-On Il. months Credit " .th bond
and approve security.
A. G. GIBSON,
United States Marshal. |
p. B. WEAKS, Deputy.
Saturday, January, 8, 1886.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-18
CHERIFT'S SALE.
y
JOHN MARTIN VS.. TIMOTHY BYRNE
No: 545.-The State Of Loniaiana

NO. 645.-The State OF LOufaiana.
Parish of e Carol, Eighth District Court
BY virtue of q writ of nesi fdci0s Issued by
the Hon. Eighth District Court, in and for the
Parish of East Carol, and to me directed in
the abOye entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, .between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder, at the door of the Court House in
the City of Monroe, La, ON
Saturday, 9th Day ofJanEary, 1856,
the following described property, to- dt |:
A certain II months bond, dated 1Dth ~
ofJan, 1884 made in favor of !. C. Woaks US.
ms~shal for the west ,rn district Of Louis
lana, for $8S6.77 with per cert interest per
annum thereon from its date until paid.
and interest thereon.
Said bond signed, by Maggie Byrone, au-
thorized by Timothy Byrne. signed also
by I. f.. Montgomery AS security, taken in
the suit of Joseph Fader VS. d. y. Morgan
and Timothy Byrne, No. Is on the docket
Of the Circuit Court of the United states for
western district of Louisiana, which said
bond was duly recorded in mortgzge book
V, and for the Parish of East Carroll on the
ed day of October, A d 1884, together with
the mortgage resulting from Its rec0Flation
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with the benefit OF
appraisement.
J. E. MCGUIRE, Sherif.
Saturday, December, rs, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-18
Notice To The Tax Payers Ouachita
Parish.

hereby give notice that the State &
Parish Tax on the Roll of 1885 are now due
and Collectible and will become DELINQUENT
on the 3lst December 1885. if not piId on
or before that date. The law imposes GER
tain cost ard penalties on all delinquent
Taxes and this is to notify all parties in
terested that 1: will in every instance en-
taxes unpaid on the date above mentioned,
therefore pay in time and save money.
j. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff,
Nov. z, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-18

~ III Dr "a iutImats
8 IA q w the Judge
~ p lt,) detailed the
Is III, and directed
e6 and specifications be
= 1st GIN. Sherman, as he
1sll 6rrt martial him. Gen.
GA >otn1ntiy advised the Secretary
~ q DO fnls. sYou have been very
~ lIarS ID our actions, Mr.. Stanton
Sel1 A. seld : question will be inevit>
|chly faiaot touching the limit Of your
ofhosity - Secretary of War. This
question would be AZ extremely awk-
ward ono now, and I do trust you will
think better Of it and take no such &C.
ton against Gen. Sherman Ofcourss,
! give this as the substance Of his re.
monstrance, but 1t was effective and no
court was ever called, nor was any nc
tics taken Of Gen. Shermans's act"
This was to me very interesting
incident, and there are points in 1t that
bears almost directly upon the question
concerning which there is wide div
ergence If opinion between the Secre-
tary and Lieut.. Gen. Bolt is still liv-
ing, and could furnish some very valu-
able information relative to the Stan.
ton Sherman affairs If he would do
80. It may not out Of place for the,
writer to say here that few years ago
he asked Col. Charles w. Moulton, of
Ohio, q brother-in-law of General and
Senator Sherman, as we'll as the trust
Id friend of both, about this matter,
and what Gen. Sherman's lima of de-
fence would have been had be been
court martialed, and Col. Moulton re-
piled that among other things he would
have denied the Secretary OF War was
his superior officers in a military ssnce.
81 have given the matter much attep.
and thought, aud that is clearly my
said + emphatically. eff
Sherman did sa, Stanton was nothing
but clerk he 8 right" "And does
Gen. Sherman still. hUld this view?'
inquired. "You ask him. He will |
tell you, think" But / did not ask |
Gen. Sherman.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-18
OUACHITA HOUSE.
DESIA aD STREET,
MONROE, LA

. Convenient to railroad depot and steam
boat iaTding, and provided with superior
Accommodations, is now open to the travelling
public. ED-Sample Room for commercial
travellers. MRS. G. X. PURVIS,
Proprietress.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-18

The State OF Louisiana, Parish of OIL
chita, Fifth District Court.
Succession Of Il. N. osnoRnn, Deceased.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued By
the Hon. Fifth District Court, in and FOR
the Parish Of Ouachita, and TO me directed
in the above entitled and Numbered init.
ave seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the door of the Court House in
the City OF Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 2sd Of January, 1855,
the following property to-wit:
A certain plantation or tract Of land de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The south-east
quarter of southeast quarter and n0rth-eaes
quarter OF northeast quarter and west half
OF northeast quarter and north half Of
southwest quarter and southwest quarter
northwest quarter and north-east quafter
OF northwest quarter Of section 3 q. l6, n.
Range east, and lots 2, and 4, III section
l, i. III, N. Il. east and lots 3, =, 3, 9, 8,
and 8, and southwest quarter and east hall
OF southwest quarter and north west quar-
ter OF south east quarter Of section ", ard
lois Bard OF section IS, IL. N. +. 5 east;
acres lying west of Musquito bayou hereto-
fore sold bv r. w. Faux to J. ard J. n.
Fuller by oeed dated January 18th, 1870,
Eecorded in notarial hood T. pages 362 and
353, of the Records of Ouachita Parioh. La,
bearing 647 acres more or less.
Terms of sale--on twelves months credit
for what it will bring. Purchaser TO give
bond with approved security.
]. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-18

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4 ~ :
s.
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"a. 49,, s.. ) 3 =.
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II g q .s, "a $3.50 8 \. - o'4
~ ~. !. "a = Z. 80 80 =.
Z ~ 49, 80 W. sso
s,.sSs s...s -, S. NJ
80. s..... q. ... 49,, 0ue.msu. "non
q sj2 4. 1. live oppY
.,I. ns...ss.s.. 800 o0.. ouel
sss.ey osa..-. ~ -, 80 ~
-, . -n.. u,.,.,. -"
B 49, r...,,,.-. r, @'o .p -
q ~ 1,;s' g 80. $500 !. 500
;..,,:..s,s:,..- - -" VIZ
~ .;;;s:ss... 80. 49,, ' .'
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! ~ $500 ~
= "a kor,f,r. s.. =. 800 ~ w
thfo1s = Aim wh., !,
49, c,..rlv =. -. 80
q 1890 S.s "' y'ne'
de.:Iv rscos.,.,ar 49, =. A. sv.
:tIme. ssve : .remsndo,,. ohoo.
+ IS ~ at..,t,,..,s. ..,..-s,
6ksfmsn had u. 49,,
ma = snoke - him s..,n a.. CO..
men dssv klr.els ~ 80, ,as,.,. ~
sftdt VA Hecrst.rv ,,,..o.,.,
!, fSce. aid II ID nj .;.h :. .,.
4 10 ). Won s air. You arc "o,h,n~ ~
id clerk .nvhowp could -,
have been miatsken = tha word. -,
Gen. Sherman smoke loudlv and v,,h
decided tone Of anger = h;s voice .rd
his manner was not - no ro;.unaor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Dec 9.-Late last night q
telegram was received here from Winamac stat
ing that the business portion of that city was in
flames. and asking for fire engine. In less
than half hour the best engine in the city was
loaded and special train ready to start, when a
second telegram was received announcing that
the flames were under control TIE loss by the
fire is between $1,000 and $40. 0OO It was con-
fined mostly to the Barnett square. The loss is
said to be covered by insurance
GREENsBURG, Ind, Dec. 9-The large farm
barn of Daniel Thorp, eight miles northeast of
here, burned at o'clock this morning. 1t con-
tanned one thousand bushels of corn, two hun
dred bushels of wheat. twenty five tons of hay,
three horses, farming implements. etc. Insur-
ance, 81 $50. in the Phenix of Brooklyn.
BRATTLEBoRo. VT, Dec. ga fire tonight
destroyed the Valley Mill building, owned by w.
Fl. Minor, of Chicago, and occupied by Estey
Foost & Co. and the machine shops of Barrett Sc
Co. Loss, $10 000 insurance, 81, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The boiler of the Union four.mill, near Canal
ton, o., exploded yesterday, wrecking the build
ing, killing the head miller, whose name is I'M
known, and severely iniuring several others.
At Ralston Tenn, yesterday morning. Austin
Carnicle emptied both barrels of a shotgun into
the body of Jim Kennedy, inficting mortal
wounds The difficulty between them grew out
OF dispute about some pasture land.
The will of Ezekiel Price Greenleaf, of Boston,
was filed yesterday in the Suffolk County Pro-
bate Court Besides few requests to friends
and relatives. it contains devise of the entire
estate of the testator, estimated at about $500,
OOO to the president and fellows of Harvard
College.
AtDetroit, yesterday, Senator c. w. Jones, of
Florida. and his son, who arrived yesterday
from Columbia College, were out riding, when a
runaway threw the Senator out of the carriage,
badly straining his side. He will be laid up for
some time, but expects to be III Washington after
the holidays.
A collision between freight trains occurred
last evening, near Annville, Pa. on the Lebanon
Valley railroad. by which man, supposed to be
tramp, lost his life. The boiler of the loco
motive exploded and set fire to several cars
loaded with petroleum, which are still burning
The road was blocked for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
The chicago Shoe Boycott.

CHICAGO. Dec. cit is said that the boycott
which, some months ago. was raised from the
leading boot and shoe manufacturers of the city
will be considered by the State executive board
of the Knights of Labor with view to again
putting it in force. In March the boycott was
lifted by the firms agreeing not to employ con-
Wet labor. The firms who are said to have in
Cured the hostility of the knights OF Labor
this time are G. H. Fargo 81 Co., III. D. Wells g.
Co, and Phelps, Dodge e. Palmer tits claimed
that Fargo & Co. have moved the bulk of their
manufacturing business to places where they
could employ convict labor, thereby throwing
about forty local Knights out Of employment
Against Wells q Co., it is urged that they have
moved the greater part of their manufacturing
business into Wisconsin. as to be near the
Wisconsin State penitentary. SELF, Schwab &
Co., who signed a conditional agreement to en-
ploy only $50 men at the Joliet prison. until
their contracts ran out are said to have broken
the agreement by employing more. The charge
against Phelps, Dodge q Palmer is the game as
against Fargo & Co M. d. Wells 81 Co. are
said to have already been found euiltless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
THE HAT REFORM.
Inauguration of the Custom of Wearing No
Hats at the Theater.

Inauguration of the Custom of Wearing No
Hats at the Theater.
New York World.
Every box was full and there was not an I'M
occupied seat in the Lyceum Theater, last even
ing, to see the revival Of Zone of Our Girls bv
Miss Helen Dauvray and her reorganized com
pany. 1t was a sympathetic audience, and the
comedy received as warm a welcome as ever
The most remarkable feature OF the evening was
the absence of the towering bonnets that gener-
ally hide much OF the stage from the people in
the parquet A plain sign at the box-offce
bore this notice: "For the convenience
of ladies' who may desire it, cloak
and hat-room has been set aside for their use OIL
lobby floor, adjoining the ticket-of6ce, whore
they may deposit their hats and wraps without
charge with lady attendant A great many
ladies left their hats and bonnets at the cloak
room. There was no urging to do so, but they
knew what a boon they were comforting on long
suffering play goers and put away their headgear
willingly. Managers Hayden and Frohman
were happy over the success of their new depart
ure, and predicted that the custom of laying
aside bonnets would become universal at
the Lyceum The effect of the innovation was
pleasant Looking back from the orchestra
chairs was like watching a family party in
drawing-room. 1t is an undeniable fact that the
ladies who had removed bonnets looked far more
beautiful than the few who did not do so.
Every woman who believes IN the propriety of
giving people chance to see the performance
will check her hat after this.
Among those who helped this good work along
by laying aside their bonnets were the following
ladies: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Leland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dreamer, of Brooklyn. Mrs. d. G.
Crowley, Mrs. B. w. Doremus, Mrs. Horatio
Brooks, Mrs. Burton N. Harrison and the ladies
of her party, which also included Lord FitZger-
aid and Mr.. Coward Mrs. R. Hopper and party,
including Miss Georgia Cayvan and sister, the
ladies of COL Stephen r. Pickner's party, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel McComb and Mrs. S. P. Edison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10

Cambridge City Post, No. 179, G.. A. R.,
elected on Tuesday evening the following officers
for the ensuing year: John F. Cornell post
commander; j. r. Mauck, senior vicecommand-
err; j. V. Bonman, junior vicecommander; G.
S. Wilson, quartermasteI; j. FL. Bondman,
officer of the day; G.. Crosley, chaplain; Thomas
E. Frances, officer of the guard; j. w. Rutledge,
surgeon; DR.. j. W. Rutledge, delegate; l. N.
Smith, alternate.
John A. Hendricks Post, j. A. r., No 107, at
Faulkner, has elected the following officers:
Commander, E. L. Rector; senior vice-command-
err Ira Chambers; junior vice commander, Jas.
H. Elliott; surgeon, p L. Conley; officer of the
day. John N. Patton; chaplain, j. w. Wood;
quartermaster, James F. Miers; officer of the
guard William Thorn. The post is in very
iourishing condition, and according to member
ship ranks among the first in the State.
The Sam Henry Post, c. A. r., of Princeton,
has elected the following officers: Commander.
E. Williams; senior vice-c commander George II.
Price; surgeon, II. Watson chaplain, Rev. John
McCarlif: officer of the day, J. M. Rogers; guard.
Sam Pring; quartermaster Reuben Patterson;
delegates to the department encampment. Yves
White John NJ Campbell, G. d. Caddy, George
Buser.
The Woman's Relief Corps Of Wabash have
chosen the following officers: President, Mrs.
Alice Wheeler; senior vice president, Mrs. Min
ME Brown; junior vice-president, Mrs. Ellen
Pressler treasurer, Matte j. Rose; chaplain.
Mrs Margaret Ross: conductor, Mrs. Lou
to tho departmental convention, Mrs Margar-
eta DePuy, Mrs. May Christman, Mrs Minnie
Brown, Mrs. Anna Edwards. The net proceeds
Of the recent fair held by the corps were sl3l so
The following officers OF James A. Emmett
Post, No. G. G. A. r., Of Wabash, were elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
SEAL BROWN OR NOTHING.
Frau Lehmann's Preference for a Colo
Threatens to Stop Performances.

Frau Lehmann's Preference for Color
Threatens to Stop Performances.
New York Special.
The performance of the ''Prophetu at the Met
ropolltan Opera-house Saturday afternoon near
ly ended in disaster by the re-
fusal of Frau Lehman to go on the
fell in the first act Mr.. Stanton was surprised to
receive a message from the prima donna stating
that she did not intend to go on with her part.
The bewildered manager hurried to Frau Leh-
mann's dressing room and demanded the reason
for her sudden resolve
II do not like the part Of Bertha" said Frau
Lehman.
''But. my dear madame" said the manager,
what can do2 l cannot make a change at this
short notice What is the reason of this sudden
dislikelp
81 have told" said Frau Lehman, "the cos
tuner to provide me with brown dress for
the last act and see I am obliged to wear
gray one. Gray is very unbecoming to nae.
and l will not 60 on the stage looking like a
fright"
"But gray is the color of the pilgrims dress"
81 do not care" retorted the petulant prima
donna. II will wear a brown dress or not go on
at ALL"
was no brown costume that could be adapted to
rical wardrobe. Messengers were sent to several
leading modlstes on Fifth avenue, the stuff pur-
chased, cut and fitted during the following act
Frau Lehman appeared in front of the church
In the last act in ravshing seal-D brown costume.
The admiring audience who applauded her were
unaware of the calamity which had been so mar
rowly averted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
P1euro-Pneumonia in Texas

CHICAGO, Dec. GA Times special from Dali
las, Tex, says: about a month ago Curry &
Huston, of Connersvile, Ind, sold at auction a
herd of Jersey heifers they imported to Dallas
stockmen. 1t was rumored ut the time that the
animals had been exposed to pleuro-p pneumonia.
Curry & Huston denied this, and claimed to
have clean bills of health from United States
inspector in Indiana. Two days ago a number
of herds near the city, with some of the pur-
chased animals among them, showed the most
pronounced symptoms of pleuro pneumonia. A
number of them have been attacked with froth-
ing at the mouth, and they were killed. 1t is
feared that the disease will spread extensively
and disastrousy as many herds have been ex-
Oosed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
superintendent Murray:
Bnsine ss Embarrassments.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9-Sol P. Harris, mill
merry, assigned to day at Frankfort, KY. Liza
bilities. $4,000; assets, $3.50
NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Peter Hardenbeek. coffee
merchant, of No. ITO Duane street, fled an
assignment to-day for the benefit of creditors to
Walter F. Fitzpatrick, with preferences amount.
ing to $l8,384
OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec 9-The inventory of the
assets of Carlton, Foster 81 Co., whose assign
ment was announced about two weeks ago. was
fled with the clerk of the Circuit Court to-day
1t shows that the firm possesses book accounts
to the value of $38 997 80; notes worth ST. 789 e.
and that there Is $500 20 In cash in the hands of
the assignee Members of the firm claim that
the total assets are over 5000, 600, but creditors
place them at about $l25000
Boston. Dec. 9-The old and we'll known boot
and shoe house of Field, Thayer & Co., 178 Con-
gress street. made an assignment, this after
noon, to j. O. Henry, with liabilities estimated
is said to be held by banks and bankers, and the
failure is due to unwillingness Of these creditors
to carry so large amount of any firms paper.
This feeling OF timidity was greatly increased by
the failure of A. P. Martin & Co. last Saturday,
and the present embarrassment is thus traced
Indirectly to that failure.
MILWAUKEE, Dec "a statement of the as
sets ana liabilities of the firm of j. P. Phillips g.
Co, composed OF J. p Phillips and Charles E.
Moody who made assignment recently, has
been filed in the Circuit Court. The assets
aggregate $39 836 so, and the liabilities, SOL
O76 AZ. The creditors whose claims amount to
over 81 900 are as follows: E. S. Brown g. CO.,
Saltwater, Mimi, 1885; Pitts Agricultural
Works Buffalo, N. Y, 1894 70; Marshall &
Bancroft Chicago. $3.50 ID; Mrs. Mary j.
waukee. 81 600; J. D. Wood. Milwaukee. $4,000
Emerson, Fisher & Co., Chicago, $2.3l3 65; Ge-
neva Tool Company, Geneva, O., So, 05I &c. Up
som e Walton $2.555.