davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-14

It'll I Il
severa. good falls at the Rink last
night.
business on the river front is lively
to>tiay.
The weather to-day Is beautiful and
pleasant.
The Skating Rink was we'll attend
Ell last night.
Lorril,ari's circus will exhibit in
this city next Thursday and Friday.
Our friend Mr.. w. g. Miller leaves
to>,norrow for New Orleans by rail.
He goes on business and will be gone
about one week.
Mr.. N. G. Skipwith, we are pleased
to say, is receiving rapidly from his
=
him on our streets soon.
Our young friends Mr.. Jake Zinzsli
and Miss Lena Hebeler, will embark
on the matrimonial sea next week
They will be married ut the Presby-
tcrian Church ut z o'clock next Tues
day evening, the 10Th, inst.
VALENTINES! VALENTINES!
Mr.. Riffs has just received
tlne lot Of Satin fringed, Easel, Cards
and Comic Valentines. Call nj once
and make II selection,
Mr.. Rittenhouse Atkins left last
night for Shreveport, III response TO
summons from the First District Cour,
FIR the parish Of Casi..o, 10 testify in
the case of the State VIZ. A. II. Wkitcd.
The Shreveport Tit1es Of this morn.
ing brands Madam Wendon AS fraud
claiming that she beat several par.
ties in Shreveport out of board aud
lodging and cautions other towns
against her. The Times says /: "The
record She has left in this city stamps
her AS keen, cunning and subtle in her
ways aud Methods
Promptly al s p. M, last night the
rattle tor tho cross and wreath at
Haugh's Restaurant took place. Mr..
Frank McFec took the floor and the
: dice box and threw high for Mr..
I.andauer, throwing Al. Mr.. George
Ezelius then took the box throwing
20 for low for cur young friend Alex
Prichard who triumphantly bore
(away) the cross uncomplainingly.
Old Saint Valentine will have plenty
Of followers TO do his memory justice
or injustice tomorrow Sunday and
we imagine that some are going to be
entertained. Postmaster Garrett
should put on especial" "keep open
housen for the benefit of 'sbelles and
beauxs" who of course are anticipating
remembrance of a nature that gives
pleasure to the hearts of the old ant
makes glad the hearts Of the young
We imagine that there will be many
contemtible as we'll loving aud arden
Valentines to burden the mails.
Eugene Adams colored, who s char
ged with the murder of Hyrolit
Williams in Point Coupec parisl
August 1st., 1885 aud for whose appre
hension reward Of $500 was offerre'
by Gov. Mc1Gncry, was captured il
this city Thursday night by officer
Riesby and Moore and is now conf1ne
in Jail, having been identified as tn
man wanted by a citizen of Pcir
Coupee who raised him and who is no.
in our city. We congratulate thss
city officers for the tact displayed
making the arrest they havin
uspotied'' their man previously an
managed to throw him off his suar'
He will be taken down on the Hanr
Tonight.
River News.
The river is rising at the rate OF
inches in a hours-and has the mult
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-14
,NIorrcE 10 rAx-rAYEns.

sNIOTICE TO TAx-rAYHne. s2 q;
YAx-coLIEcToRs OPTION.
(sv1ACHxrx
Ns3$RoE, Ia - seIpt. s a. S1sss
Notice il hereby GlNe1 - ~
Of Onachita Parlsh 5on!ssenss - =. III
in NV oflice The Tax Roll Tor the ~, - -
T%srcfnre the Taxpayers ON SAID Roll -
notified to com forward ana Ply 49, 49,
tnsreh,r saving tho costs and exESnnGo =
,.;.;ssa Isv law. j. T.. MCGUIRE.
Sheriff and Ex-otYeclo IAx-SSoitocs0Ssvi
Ouachita Parish, EaQtsiana. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-14
tlyrap
seer. good falls ). the Rink las.

Business on the river front is lively
fto,tlay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-14
NiTY STEAM SAW MEL.
MONROE LoUIsIAN.

Having taken charge of the above mill,
the business will be continued in the name
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-14

r.. w. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
TALBOT STILLNiAN, Secretury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
HIS SHIPS

1 closed drawer with sudden psng, to day,
For meath the thing sought there lay a toy,
Caryen, and cut, and Clipped in childish way
Too sacred to destroy.
n wooden hammer, that with mimic nails
naa buiided tiny ships Launched forth anon,
Anu kept ahuat with breath on snowy sails
TIL narrow shores~erc won.
60 .tue Then knew those ships that went
,,,a' yvenasr ana gay, across the shallow seas
"'pa' ,he pasttme of AN angel sent
10 teach Loves mysteries,
oi' 70 the rapture OF eternal cslms,
Lifted on noiseless wings, he went ayay.
Bearing white lilies In his folded naIns
Resting from childish play.
NOW, sculptured ON marbles base ,h.,, .h.,
He sleeps unconscious of my souIs Ism.n, '"'"
While on the springs warm bosom s,i,i ,,sv
grow, "'S
Smiling as when he went.
And could be wander back IN earth awhile.
Crossing the golden threshold, granted leave
iteaven would itself be lone without his smile.
And hush he, too might grieye.
lyon ne 4ostea Transcript,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
A New Notion.

crank in Montana Is preaching a new
gospel. He says that black is the devils
color and no one who wears black can enter
the kingdom ofheayen. "Mark my words,p
he says, "any man who will deliberately
wear black clothes has black soul, and
would rob the widow and orphan. Boycott
all men and women who wear black. The
Lord hath spoken through me. Selah -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

lis education forms the common mind
ust AS the twig IL bent the trees Inclined
Boastful and rough, your first son i q squire;
The next tradesman meek, ana much liar:
Tom struts soldier. open. bold and brave;
VIII sneaks q scrivener, an exceeding knave
IL he = churchman Then he's fond Of power
A smart free thinker All things In an hour.
-HoDe's Moral Essaps.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
GRAIHING, q q.
INDEsTRUCTIBLE GRAINING.
NO oRAoKiSa. NO FEELING. NO BLisr

NO CRACKING, NO PEELISG, NO BLISTER
ING.
We have system OF graining NEW WOOD that
must in the near future, take the place OF the
old system on all new work, its merits being as
follows Total abolition OF a painted ground
work, speed anu cleshlihsss y. IN WORKING II,
and durability, and the eapability OF receiving
high finish as hard wood by the same meth
ods. This process Is the nearest al pproach TO
natural wood that has yet been discovered. Call
ana see samples. GUTHRIE a SON,
sole Agents for Lancaster County
House Painting and trimming Emporium, corner
OF Chestnut ana kevtn streets.
Always large stock OF Aantles ON hand.
Telephone connections
marfjmd =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
PANTlETS.

with ruflling. two bands and shirring he.
tween, ONLY 25c.
The same style with four bands, at 23c.
Fine Needlework ruiiie and ten tueks, ONLY
GOc.
Two rufies OF hne needlewOrk and three
tucks over each, ONLY 75c.
Ruifle OF real Torohon lace ~ inches wide
two rows of rve tucks each. only 75c.
Ruhe of real Linen Medici lace, ~ inches
wide ana nye wide tucks, only ONE DOLLAR.
Extra hne needework rufle, two rows of rve
tucks each, two rows of fnc ueedlework insert
ing, ~ inch wide bias tucking ONLY u %.
We extend an invitation 10 all to come ana
see our
NEW MILLINERY.
ss- PARLOR on Second Floor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
NIGHTGOWNS

Trimmed with needlework edge, ONLY soc.
Bosom, neck and sleeves trimmed with ruff
hing, two rows OF inserting, two rows OF four
tucks each on each side, ONLY 75c.
Three rows of needlewoTk inserting, four
rows OF four tucks EACH three rows OF line in.
serting, bosom, neck and sleeves trimmed with
needlework eoging, ONLY S5c.
Three rows of fine needlework inserting, four
rows OF six nne tucks each fine needlework edg-
ing on bos ON, neck and sleeves, ONLY SOC.
One Special Lot trimmed with needIework in.
serting all the way down, edged with needle
work on both sides, bosom OF inserting and two
rows of tucking on each side, edging ana tuck.
ing on sleeves ONLY sl.37.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Prepared by DR.. }. c. Aver 4 Co, Lowell
Mas. sold by all druggists. Price, 81 six bot
ties, 3. apra ral0lll2lS,lt,l5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
CHEMISE.
SKIRTS.

six inch ruitle, four tucks good muslin, ONLY
GDc.
SeedIeworl ruffie ana tucking ONLY 5sc.
Two rows OF rufiiing. with tucking over each,
ONLY G2c.
Elegant wide embroidery rufiie and tucks,
ONLY 7jc.
Nine inch wide embroidery rutiie, four narrow
and one wide tuck, at ONE DOLLAR.
Twelve inch embroidery rufre. two rows OF
nve tucks each, ONLY $l.2J
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
Entirely Cured.

aud, for the past year. have not found IL nccss-
sary to use any medicine whatever. 1 am now
in better health and strong ger than ever before.
%. A. willard, us fremont At. Bos ton, Mass.
was troubled with ScrOfulOua Sores for fivc
years but. after using 4 few bottles OF Ayers
Sarslparilla, the sores healed, ana have now
good heslth.-tliEabeth Narnock, 81 Appleton
street, Lowell, Mass.
Some months ago was troubled with Scrotu,
lOus Sores on my leg. The limb was badly
swollen and iy famed, and the sores discharged
large quantities OF offensive matter, EvOry
remedy failed. until used Ayers sarsaparilia.
BY taking three bottles of this medicine the
sores have been entirety healed and my health
IL fully restored. l am grateful for the good
this medicine has done me.--Mrs. Ann O'Briau
l5s sullivan street, New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
N EDICAL.
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RICO,
MENDlI
AS TIE BEST TONIC.

This medicine combines Iron with pure Vegc-
table tOniCS, ana ts Invaluable for Diseases pccu
liar to Women, aud all who lead sodontary lives.
1t kuriches aud fuunCs the Blood, stimulates
the Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles and
Nerves-in fact, thoroughly IuEls lsr.at,a
Clears the complexion, and makes the skin
smooth.
1t does not blacken the teeth, cause headache,
or produce ConstipatiOu-aN other IRON Hcdi-
ctueS do.
MRs. EttEARErH BAIRD. - FarwCu Ave, Milwau.
kce, Nt=., says, under date OF Dec NJ. ISL:
Il have used Browns Iron Filters, and II has
been more than doctor to me, having cured me
OF the weakness ladies have in life. Also cured
me OF Liver Complaint, and now my complexion
Is clear and good. Has also been beneficial To
my children"
Mas, LOUISA {. BRAGpoN, East LoCkport, n. \
says: " have suffered untold misery from fe
male Complaints, and conld obtain relief from
nothing except browns Iron Bitters
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed rod
lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only
by BROWN CHEMICAL CO, Baltimore, Md.
Gl narsS lydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
A IER'S SARSApaRlLLA.
SCROFULA.

l. one OF the most fatal scouragcs which aifiCt
mank kind. 1t i often Inherited hut may be the
result OF improper vaccination, mercurtal pot
soniuE, uncieanuuess and various other causes.
Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Assesses, CauCerOus
Humors and, in some cases, Emhcintion and
Consumption, result from a scrotulous COndt-
tion of the blood This disease can bC cured 10y
the use OF Ayers SarSaparilla.
Inherited "A scrofulous condition OF the blood
which caused a arrangement OF my whole sys
TEN. After taking less than four bottles OF
S4tr 1 a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10
OoRN REMOVER.
VICTORIA CORN REMOVER.

Warranted to eradicate completely and in q
short time, the most obdurate cnrns. hard or
soft without pain. Sold by Geo. W Hull, has
A. Locher, John II. kaufman, DIR. VIM. Worm
ley. And. q. Frey. Chas. J, shnlmyer, and ut
BECHTOLD'S DRUG STORE,
declslyd No. tol West Orange 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

securing accessions to our shelves and IN
the administration"
There are Lenten days and Lenten ways.
That sweet song singer Robert Herrick,
who belonged to what Mr.. Tsine calls "The
Pagan Renaissance " of English literature,-
and who, the French critic said, " could only
paint graceful things, a kiss, u May-dav fes.
tvity. dewy primrose, n dsflodil, a mar
riage morning, n bee,' had this notion of
rHE TRUE LENr.
l. this a fast, to keep
The larder lean,
And clean
FROM tat Of vcals ana sheep
Is It to quit the dish
Ot flesh, yet stir
The platter high with nsh
Is it to fast an hour.
or ragg'd to 60
or show
downCast look and sour
No It's u fast To dole
Thy sheaf of wheat
And meat
Unto the hungry soulc.
III TO fast from strife,
From old debate
And hate:
| To cirCumCise thy litG.
| To show q heart griet rent
To starvc thy sin,
| And that's TO Keep Thy Lent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-10

hpdi tue bpDi III 'HTlSt CuuTcD, fnllalelDhla
Capt Thos. Herberts company OF his battal-
Ion was raised in Leacock and Salisbury
Abraham Deiluti's was also from this
county.
Lancaster county has the distinction of
having more postoflices within its borders
than any other county In the country there
are something like l55. To the best OF NV
knowledge and belief change OF admins
tration, and more than thirteen months of n
have not made changes in many more than
one-iouTth OF these. OF those that have been
changed some OF the changes W ere due 10
voluntary designations and some Republi-
cans nave been appointed in at least half
the others there was only one applicant so
lDat aiter l,out OF this large number of post-
Offices, from which 10000 Democrats and pa
900 Republicans get their mails, there have
only been about a dozen places contended
Tor by competing claimants.
The management OF The astronomical Oh
seryatory of Franklin and Marshall coIIege
Is advised by the Repsolds, in Hamburg.
makers of the new telescope which is to peep
out Of the tower on College hill, that il was
10 be sent the first week OF April. 1t is prob
ably now on the way The manufacturer of
the dome, Mr.. Grubb, Will also soon have n
ready TO be photographed. Pending their
arrival about seventeen rich men In this
town want to put their hands into their
pockets and raise the Sl,7O0 necessary to
complete the endowment OF this important
work.
-.
DIR. Lewis II. Steiner, librarian OF the
great Enoch Pratt free library of Baltimore,
writes me that his duties there occupy all of
his time. lie says Having in charge
large library, with four branches, which Is
sued during the last week over eleven thou
sand volumes to borrowers, you NAV imsg-
Inc that my time IL thoroughly occupied a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
THE KAssoN NoMINATION.

The nomination of Mr.. LOVELY is
famous victory for the oleomargarine folks.
PHIL ARMOUR has his revenge on Milo
WHITE. The faithful congressman who
stood up SO manfully in defense of the
dairy interests of Minnesota has been made
to bite the dust in humiliating defeat be-
cause be could not stand up against the
power of the money kings who make
their wealth by selling soap grease
as Az substitute for butter. Of
all the Minnesota representatives in the
last congress there was none so faithful to
the interests of his state as Milo WHITE.
He represented an agricultural district. On
every issue that was raised in congress
affecting the interests of the farming classes
Mr. WHITE was unfinching in his devotion
totheir cause. And now, as reward for
bis fidelity to the farmers of Minnesota,
he is slaughtered in the house of his
but he has been robbed. He was fairly
nominated at one time but was cheated out
of it by the machine which the Oleomarga-
rine crowd had put in control of the conven-
ton. The moral of the Kasson convention
is that no farmer need apply to the Repub-
lican party for an office. When man
with Milo WHITES record is thrown over
board to make room for railway attorney
on the ticket, it needs no further demon
stration to prove that the monopolies have
grip on the Republican party in this
state which can only be released by gen
eral uprising of the people, and manly
assertion of their rights. The First district
is-now most excellent ground for reform
movement of this kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
WHERE CRFDgT ~ DUE.


The conviction of the anarchists in Chi
cago was due largely to the untirng zeal
and legal ability of States Attorney GRIN
NELL. His presentation of the evidence
and his address to the Jury comprised a
scathing exposition of the horrible tenets
and devilish purposes of the anarchists.
His closing speech, invincble in its logic
and incuntrovertible in its facts, made, as
one of the jurors said. convincing i'm
preston which sealed the fate of the crimi-
nails OH trial. From the moment of
its conclusion the verdict was as
good as rendered, and its SUISSE
quent announcement simply confirmed
the popular forecast. The success of the
prosecution is all the more significant from
the fact that Mr.. GRINNELL is Democrat,
the first one to occupy in Chicago the posi-
ton of states attorney for many years.
The result Of the present trial has justified
his election, and has shown that in the Sc
lection Of fearless protector of the peoples
rights and tireless advocate of the peoples
interests Chicago did wisely in choosing a
Democrat. There may be substantial re-
ward in store for Mr.. GRINNELL at the
hands of the electors of Cook county, Ill
inols, and in the meantime he should re-
ceive the hearty commentator of every
person who has the welfare of society at
heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
THE REASON OF TT.

The reason for the continued agitation
over the border of the question of war be-
tween Mexico and the United States is
founded in something beside stubborn de-
sire to retain and punish CUTTING in spite
OF the demands made by this country for
his release. 1t seems that nearly all of the
fertile land in Chihuahua is owned by a
wealthy syndicate of MeXicans who are
power in the country. The governor of
the state is one of their creatures and is
himself interested in the land holdings,
while the Mexican government has more
than once been obliged to recognize the
syndicate's power. In the present dis
organized state of Mexican government
these immense tracts of land are compare
lively worthless, while land just across the
line in Texas and really not so valuable
sellsfor six and eight times as much as the
Mexican acres. If the district north of
the Sierre Madre mountains should in the
progress of a war become annexed to the
United States the land would Immediately
become as valuable as that in Texas, for
stable government would at once be as
sured. The actual appreciation in value
would be something like $40, 600, 600, and
this sum the syndicate would divide. There
is no hope that this northern district can
be attached to the United States except as
the outcome Of a war, and therefore the syn
dictate is bending all its energies to keeping
upthe agitation which it hopes will even
tually result in an outbreak. While this
scheme is merely an incident of the CUT
TING controversy, and not its cause, it has
had much to do with stirring up the bitter
feeling which exists on the other side of the
Rio Grande. and it, therefore, deserves the
investigation of the envoy sent by the state
department to examine the case in dispute.
While she is ready to fight for principle
and to maintain her rights, this country is
not in the habit of waging war for the ben
eft of land spectators. 1t generally fights
against Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
IRISH AFFAIRS.
Petition Presented Against Grant
ing a Seat to sexton for West Bel
fast.-The Governments Policy.

Petition Presented Against Grant
ing a Seat to sexton for West Bel.
fast-.The Governments Policy.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-In the house of COM
mons this afternoon Mr.. Biggar. Parnellite,
moved that new writ be issued for an
election in the south division of Sligo in
place of Mr.. Sexton, who, having been
elected both for that seat and for the west
division of Belfast, decided to sit for the
latter. The speaker refused to receive the
motion, stating that petition had been
presented against granting a seat to Mr..
Sexton for West Belfast. The Dublin
Freeman's Journal, commenting On the
governments Irish policy as indicated by
the marquis of Salisbury in the house of
lords last evening, says:
The governments Irish policy should be
one of immediate action. The ministers have
given no reason why they should not be forced
from their present dwelling attitude of pro-
crnstination. The Irish party list
ened to Lord Randolph Churchill last evening
in the house Of commons with disgust and in
dignation.
The duke of Leinster has arranged to sell
to his tenants a large portion of his Kildare
estate on an eighteen year purchase plan.
At Belfast number of Protestant row.
QleS nave cHdlleHStu SatuolicS W AsHu W
morrow. Much uneasness is felt in conse-
quence.
The tenants of the London Salters' COM
panies estates in Londonderry, have
purchased their holdings on the terms of
Lord Ashbourne's land purchase act. The
price is e22O, 600. nineteen and One-half
years. purchase, at the net annual valuation,
which is 20 to % per cent. below the
present rents. The state entry into Dublin
of the marquis of Londonderry, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, will take place on
Sept. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
FOREST PROTECTION.

In calling attention to the enormous de-
struction by fire of forests in Wisconsin
and Michigan during the past six weeks.
the New York Sun remarks that it is now
more than ever desirable that the Ameri-
can people should enact in every state SEN
sible laws for the protection of forest prop
erty and the consequent provision for the
future of timber supply already greatly
reduced by century of gross forest
Encouragement. The Importance of
such laws cannot be over-rated,
The destruction of American forests,
particularly in the Northwest and in north
ern New England. has been something
enormous No thought whatever has been
taken for the future, the only desire being
to make the log cut of the present as large
and as profitable as possible. Timber lands
have been illegally acquired in the rapacious
onslaught upon the forests and, i'll the
greedy competition. in some instances,
depredatioBs have been committed upon
government timber lands without even
the shadow of law. In short, there
has been steady and continual drain upon
American forest resources without, on the
other hand. any provision for their restitu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
DIR. Holmes Banqueted.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20.-The Philomathic
society banqueted Oliver Wendell Holmes
this evening. Responding to toast to his
health, Dr.. Holmes recalled his first visit
to Liverpool in 1884, when he made his
first railway journey to Manchester and
back just to see what railway travelling was
like. He expatiated upon the difference
between the world of that Time and
the world of the present day, adding that
he was then unknown, but now he and his
daughter were Hospitality received. lie
did not know how to express his thanks for
the loving, assidiouS attention he had every
where received. He loved England and
Scotland and regretted that he was unable
to accept kind invitations from friends in
Ireland. In conclusion he said:
The courtesies L have received will
strengthen the BOND between the imperial
mother and her miahtiest offspring. 1 trust
the waters of the Atlantic will never drown
their mutual affections.
DR.. Holmes subsequently started for
home on the Aurania, which sails to-mor-
row.