davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
Act No. IS of the Regular Session Of 1884
Amendment No. 1,

TULANE UNIVERSITY AMENDMENT.
Tho terms of Act No. 43, of the Regular
Session Of 1884, adopted at the session Of the
Legislature in the year 1884, and hereby
ratified and approved; and all provisions
20, or in any way inlpairing the passage
thereof, are hereby repealed, SO far as the
operations Of said act are concerned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

Article 62-"That in the event of the
death, or from whatever cause the office OF
Lieutenant Governor shall become vacant,
then, and in that event the President pro
tcn,pore of tho Senate shall fill the Office OF
Lieutenant Governor, performing all the
duties incident to the office and receiving
it's emoiumentS.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

Article 2O7-'The following property shall
DO exempt from taxation, and no 9th or, viz:
All public property, places of religious
worship or burial, ali charitable institu-
tions, all buildings and property used ex-
clusively for colleges or other school pur-
poses, the real and personal estate Of any
public library, and that of any othcr liter
ary association used by or connected with
such library; all books and philosophical
apparatus, and all paintings and statuary
OF any company or association kept in II
public hall prorided tho property so ex-
empted be not used or leased for purposes
of private or corporate profit or income.
There shall also be exempt from taxation
household property to the value OF five
hundred dollars: there shall also be exempt
from taxation and license for period OF
twenty years from the adoption OF the Con-
stitution of 1879. the capital. the machinery
and other property employed i'll the manu-
facture of textile fabrics, leather, shoes har-
ness. saddlery, hats, flour, machinery, ag-
ricultural implements. mann facture of ice
fertilizers and chemicals and furniture and
other articles of wood, marble. or stone,
soap. stationery, ink and paper, boat build
ing and chocolate; provided, that not less
than five hands are employed i'll any one
factory
In testimony whereof. l have hereunto
affixed my signature and attached thereto
the seal of the State of Louisiana at the
city of Baton Rouge, this 18th day OF Janu-
airy, a. D., lSSS.
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary of State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07
Joint Resolution No: 112 of the Regular
Session Of 1881.

Session Of 1881.
Amendment No. 2.
s'Tho General Assembly may divide the
State into levee districts and provide for
the appointment or election OF Leves Com
missioners in said districts, who shall In
tho method or manner to he provided by
law, have supervision of the erection, re-
pair and maintenance of the levees in said
districts; to that effect the Levee Commits
sioners may levy tax not to exceed ton
mills on the taxable property, situated
within the alluvial portions of said district
subject TO overflow; provided that, in case
OF necessity, to raise additional funds for
the purpose demonstrating. preserving and
repairing any levees protecting the lands Of
the district, the rate OF taxation, herein
limited, may be increased when the rate Of
such increase and the necessity and purpose
for which it is intended shall have boon
submitted to vote of the property tax
payers in such district, paying taxes for
himself, or in any representative capacity.
whether resident or nonresident. on prop
erty situated in the alluvial portion Of SAID
district subject to overflow, and majority
OF those in number and value, voting At
such election shall have voted therefor"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-07

w. r. MILLeAPs. D. NJ. SHOLAlsS.
Nlllsaps 4 ShOlars,
ATTORNEYS d COUNSELORS AT LAW,
MONROE, LOUISIANA,
,T7ill practice in the courts of the Fifth
w District, Supreme Court, and Federal
Courts. Will take claims for collection in
all the parishes of North Louisiana, with
privilege of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys.
Office in SrUBB's BUILDING, on Wood
stroet. July II, 1SSG.-1y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
List of Grand and Trial Jurors.

The first district court ever held in Cas-
cade county will open in this city on June
4. Judge Bach will preside. The honor
of serving as grand jurors will devolve on
the following persons: j. T. Wegner, W.
Allen, F. S. Read, II. L. Gorham, }. L.
Athey, j. G. Adams, G. Turner, G. D. Ell
liot Arthur Ford, J. I. Arlington, W.
Ulm, S. Shepard, j. X. Clark, H. 0. Che
wen, John Sinclair, W. P. Wren, Dan
Condor, r. R. Hotchkiss, Frank W. Web,
ster and II. H. Chandler.
The list of trial jurors for the coming
term is as follows: E. Mari, Geo. F. Field
d. r. Mitchell, Joseph Perrault, T. A
Hunt, Y. Thornton, r. W. Hanson, S. N.
Dickey, G. P. Thomson, W. P. Beachley,
Sam Dean, w. r. Getz, r. Blankenbaker,
E. Reinecle, H. Narcotic, Marion Kilsey,
G. W. Beckett. Sam Osborne, Al. Briggs,
P. B. Buchanan, W. Mulcahy, W. Neb-
recht, P. Gerlach, E. D. HASTE, j. CUES
nell, Sanford Allen, Mat Furnell, G. W.
Black, j. Gillett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,
Cascade, May 5, 1888.

Mexico has grand floral exhibition.
Texas has had the heaviest rainfall since
1866
A peanut trust has been formed at Nor
folk, Va.
VIM. L. Holman has been renominated
for congress.
The papers are full of references to
Blaines health.
Prince Bismarck and Carl Schurz have
had long talk.
Snow fell in St. Paul and South Dakota
on Sunday.
The steamer Queen of the Pacific sunk
recently off Port Hartford, Gal.
The Gar says that he does not like
Boulanger.
Nearly 10000 Immigrants landed at
New York within 4S hours recently.
Veterans of the First Massachusetts
heavy artillery have received u cordial
welcome in Petersburg, Va.
The total cash in the treasury at Wash
ngton amounts to $590,000,000.
The Indiana republican convention en-
dorsed ex-senator Harrison for president.
Mrs. DR.. Lozier, noted physician and
anli-slavery advocate, is dead.
Kentucky's republican delegates are
uninstructed.
A passenger train was robbed recently
about 20 miles from the city of Mexico
Efforts are being renewed to secure II
pardon for the Chicago anarchists, Field
en-. Schwab and Neebe.
In Nebraska the delegates have been
instructed to vote as a unit for Cleveland
In Pittsburg 500 out of 1877 saloons
closed on Tuesday when the Brooks
liquor law went into effect.
Reports from the east all go to show
that there will be large migration to
Montana in the summer.
Thomas B. Reed has been renominated
for congress in Portland, Me.
Fifteen banking houses have suspended
in Buenos Ayres.
Connecticut delegates have been in
structed to vote and labor for Cleveland's
denominations
The Illinois republican convention has
warmly endorsed Gresham for president.
Uncle Dick Ogelsby was entirely ignored
by the convention.
The Detroits defeated the Pittsburgs in
the ninth inning on Thursday. Boston
still leads in the league.
1t is said that the French metal syndi-
cate lost $10,000,O00 in their tin specula-
tons and will henceforth deal only in
copper.
The defalcation in the national bank,
New York, amounts to 100000 Charles
l. Debaum, the defaulter, has fled. lie
was assistant cashier and had been with
the bank 20 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
CASCADE BUDGET.

Did you see our adj?
Look on another page and you'll find
it.
New barber in town. Shave up, boys,
for Sunday.
Ed. McGuirk says this is the livliest
town he has seen for some time
The boom has commenced in good
earnest. The carpenters hammer is
heard 'Trom rosy morn till dewy eve.'
Henry Schremmeck has Just received a
fine steam hay-bailer, We also under
stand that it has pile driver attachment,
which can be used for setting fence posts,
handling light bridge timber, etc.
John Hervey is building new hotel,
24X60, a two-story structure with many
rooms. This is something we have been
sadly off for for some time, and we feel
confident that it will pay from the begin
ming. Mr.. Cofer is to be the genial land
lord.
D. U. George has leased the Perkins
livery stable and will stock up now in a
few days with all the accommodations of
full dedged livery stable. Passengers
can then go to st. Peters Mission, Fort
Shaw, and upper Sun River without hay
ing to go around by Ulm.
Who would have thought that wild
pansies would bloom in this cold climate
so early in the spring-large ones, too, at
that? There is Il bouquet Of them here
on exhibition. | am not much of flor
ist myself, but a friend of mine told me
they were pansies. They resemble many
Of the clusters | have seen in ice houses
after Il Fourth of July celebration, an
Irish wake, or something of that kind,
vivid and varied in hue, and part a live.
HAWK.
Cascade, May 5, 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
BLAINE WILL ACCEPT.
New York Friends Authorized to Begin
an Active Canvass.

|
an Active Canvass.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The Times will
publish tomorrow the following triple
loaded special dispatch from New York,
which it will endorse as coming direct
from the most authentic source:
New York, May Al have entirely
reliable information that the friends Of
Mr.. Baine have within the past few days
received direct from him his assent to an
aggressive movement for his renomina-
ton for president, and the assurance that
if nominated in the face of his Florence
letter of declination he would not feel at
liberty to decline. A general and syste-
matte effort has been made by Blaine's
closest friends, such as Chairman Jones,
William Walter Phelps, Whltelaw Reid,
Charles Emery Smith and others, for two
months past, to get Blaine into the atti-
tude of passive candidate. The Wash
ington conference was only Il part OF the
varied methods by which influences have
been brought to bear upon Blaine, and
the publication of his portrait, freshly
taken from life in Italy, and issued by
Judge this week is the starting point for
the effort to make Blaine candidate.
Every possible pressure has been put up
on him to get from him direct assurance
that he will not decline if nominated, and
that assurance has been received in this
city from Blaine within the last three
days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
Important.

1t is matter of importance to all the
people of this town and county to know
just where they can buy their goods the
cheapest and best. am not prepared to
say which is the best grocery house in
town, but | can assure the public that
for Dry Goods, Carpets, Gents Furnish
ings, Sewing Machines, and clothing
made to order, there is no place in North
ern Montana that can give you the as
sortment to choose from Or the low
prices that l can, at this time. My stock
is more thar three times as large as the
combined dry goods stock of Great Falls
and consequently the assortment to
choose from is larger than elsewhere. |
guarantee prices greatly lower than else
where.
Mail orders solicited.
G. P. THOMSON,
Reliable Dry Goods House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
MONTANA SETTINGS.
The Mullan tunnel fire is out,

The Mullan tunnel fire is out.
Mrs. M. A. Eckert, an old resident,
died recently in Helena.
A ten-foot fly wheel broke IN a Butte
mine on Thursday. It was going at a
high rate Of speed, but no one was hurt
Billy Hawkins, who favored GREAT
rails with visit some time ago, has gone
to Helena to stay. He is the champion
lightweight Of Canada.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
RAILROAD STATISTICS.

Figures Which represent the Business
Done by the G. X. a. L. the Fast Year.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad for
the year 1887 furnishes the following
statistics:
''fhe number of employees, residents of
Grand Rapids, on the pay roll of the road
during the month of last October was
$50, to whom $43,5oO was paid in
wages. The average monthly pay roll
for Grand Rapids during the past
twelve months was not less than
$40 000, and the amount paid by the COM
pany during each year to residents OF Grand
Rapids does not fall short OF 100000. The
number of employees on the Northern
Division OF the road is 1850, and the pay
rol! for this Division foots up q monthly
average OF SCI, 900. The pay roll of the
road Tor the twelve months ending October
81, 1887. was 81. .065 900.
The number of round trip tourists tickets
sold last season, 10, 0O0. and the revenue re-
cived from this source was $65 000. an increase
of 1000 tickets and $1,000 over the year be-
fore. These figures include only the round
trip tickets, and do not take into account
the many regular tickets purchased by
tourists who reach the resorts by boat and
return by rail, so that the total of the
northern resort traffic will probably reach
ABOUT 500, 600"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
ZION CHURCH AGAIN
BRUTALITY TO MOTHER AND sAsy.
sexndaloas Condaef Of the Ds1eozs 81 .
West side Chareh-A Has
bsnG aud Fathers
shane

A tale comes % this otdes which further
stamps the people who run the Children Of
Zion church IS idiots. 1t seems ss the
story goes that m&n and bis wife named
Moore, living on Tarner-st. have been
members of the Zion church. When the
TELEsEAs- HEgALD ventilated the Bishop
Patterson scandal, Mrs. Moore became dis
husband continued in the faith. They hold
private spiritual meetings 10 which only the
well tried faithful are admitted. Such a
meeting was held in the church last sun
day. Mr.. Moore thought DE would 90 aud
Mrs. Moore made up her mind 10 accom-
pany him They took their babe with
them. Shortly after the service began Mrs.
hoores presence was noticed. and the min
lister or deacon who Was officiating insisted
that she should leave the church. She insisted
that she should remain sc long rs her hus-
band did. rhe Was persistent and the dea-
cons vigorously invited her 10 the door
She stood outside of the door of the church
with her baby in the cold for some time.
Some of the neighbors noticed her and one
of them asked her 10 come 10 his home and
take shelter there. This proier she refused
with the request for y shawl with which 10
cover her child. Her husband came out
after she had been in the cold quite while
and they went home. The incident has
created deal OF gossip on the West Side,
all of which is unfayorsble.to the Zion dea-
cons and their followers.
II the story Is true as outlined above
and the TELEGRAM HERALD has the best
authority for 1.-THE man Moore should be
run out OF town and the deacons ducked in
the river if hole in the ice can be found
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
HIS BRAIN LAID BARE
4 CASE THAT PUZZLES Tne DOCTORS
A Man who Hss Lived for Nearly Wesk
slsee Large Pertssn Of His
sksll sz< Blown on by
DyRzHiss

eAs AsTosIo. Tex. Jan. 2.-CsIsin Psass
while blasting ia well last Wednesday
touched OF short fuse dynsmits cartridge.
which exploded before he got out Of the
welt. When brought to the surface IL was
found that one Of his hands was blown OF.
the other badly msnglei. and the entire
front part Of his skall from the
eyes nearly TO the crown OF hss head
carried away. leaving most of his brain eI-
posed. but not injured His eyes were also
destroyed. Notwithstanding these remark
able injuries Pezse has not lost conscious
ness . single minute since the accident. he
eats heartily. eonyerses cheerfusly, and
sleeps we'll, though some opiates are neces-
sary. The workings of the brain are as
much exposed as though il were laid upon
a plate aud endowed with life- The man 9
tenscily of life is the wonder OF al the ply
sicisns Of the city. and the patient insists
that he will get well.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

One of the most merry companies that
ever watched the old year out, and greeted
each other with pleasant wishes for the
new year, went to the Soldiers Home in q
big sleigh. as one load, and visited Gen. and
Mrs. B. r. Pierce. and Maj. j. w. Long and
wife, Saturday night. There were IN the
party: Gen. and Mrs. I. c. Smith.
A. V. PantliDd, Esq, kr. and Mrs.
II. T. Lsdyard, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z.
OInsy, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. IL. Wa tsrs, Aessrs.
ID. ID. Cody, G. II. Taylor. \. L. Avery and
J. NJ. Aetheany, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grinnell.
Mrs. p. Il. L. Peirce. Mrs. julius Granger.
Mrs. Emily q. Gregory Hrs. 5. X. Pierce
Mrs 5. r. Wooster. Mrs. Sarah Morris, Mrs
r. NJ. Collins, Mrs. N. V. 4ldrich. and Mrs
F. B. Gilbert. Gen and Mrs. Pierce, VIII @
were expecting them, gave them most
hospitable welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
raE Nsw JUDGES.
rhss. whe FAKE Hois Ssw ia the ysri .
Ctrcufts.

Those whe Take Hola Sss ia the fsri Gus
Cireuits.
The new judges Of TIE various Michigan
judicial Circaits whose terms begin Janu-
AIRY l. are ss follows:
First district, Victer II. Lane: Second
district, Tkoms. o hsrs; Third district.
Henry \. Brevoort. Cornelius J. Reilly,
Geo. Gsrtner, Geo. S Hosmsr, Fourth
district. Erasius Peek; Fiffh district,
Frank A. Hsoker. Sixta district, Joseph
B. Moore, Seventh distries. VIM New
ton; Eighth district. Vernon II. Smith;
Ninth district, George II. Buck; Tenta
district, Chauncey III. Gage; Eleventh
district, Joseph Ii. Steers: Twelfth dis
trict, William ID. Williams; Thirtesnth
district, Jonslhaa G. Ramsdell; Four
teenth district, Albert Diekerman; Fiji
tssnth district Moan L. Loveridge, six
teenth district, Arthur l.. CsnE<id; Seven
teenth district, Robert L. Mont
xomery: Eighteenth district. George
2. Cobb Nineteenth district, j.
Byron, Judkins; Twentieth district. Dan
lei ]. Arnold; Twenty-frst district. Henry
Hart; Twenty district. Edward ID.
Kinne; Twenty-third district. William IL.
Simpson; Twenty-fourth district, Watson
Beach: Iwenty-tftn district Claudius b
Grant; Twsnty-sixth district. Robert j.
Kelley: Twenty seventh district, John II
Palmer, Twenty district. Fred II. Al
crlch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

A Dr. J. ". Hose ard. wA0 some months
sgo pucAssed = snail stock Ct cigars
notions. etc. Of Dr. ". H. Ross. and started
in basiness At = Fesri-st Business vas
rot ths best and Ne co1cluasd 20 depart for
pastures more xrsea snd therefore eft
The stock vss s.c1red 81 ehsttsl mort
gage hUt oefoTs Dr. Ross 1sv O TIE trans
scflon considerable p.ortio8 OF tas EDods
had disappeared. b1t found later. ssus In .
s>coad banG store sr3 otaers pscksd away.
They we're 1nsliv secured thTo1eA tie
agency Of the is~. and rhsie Mr Ross losss
serne naoney n- tie trsus>cFs>s. ne -
thszkfel as ns zsszA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
THE CLUB HOUSE RECEPTION

The Ladies of tho Literary C1ub Receive
About One Hundred People.
The reception at the new Ladies Literary
Club House last evening was a grand sue
cess. Fully one thousand people, compris-
ing the elite of the city, attended. many of
the first time. The president, Mrs. Henry
whom saw the artistic and dainty interior fol
S. Smith received, assisted by Mesdames
George @. Fitch, Enos Putnam, S. l.. Full
Ter, S. l.. Whitney, o. A. Bail, A. J. Daniels,
II. J. Hollister. l.. ID. Putnam, j. @. Fitz-
Gerald. K. P. Rowland. ID. ID. Cody, Lor.
raine Immen, G. E. Perkins, G. Is. Smith,
ID. II. Waters, ]. G. Herkner and J. II.
Campbell. Delicate refreshments were
served in the upper room by Mrs. z. G.
Gregory and corps of young ladies.
With the pleasures OF last evenings en-
tertsinment the formal opening of the
Ladies Club House ends, and they are to be
congratulated on the successful manner in
which the dedication and reception passed
of. With the New Year the Club starts of
with most favorable prospects.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
Three Comets.

Smiths Opera House was packed yester-
day at both the New Year matinee and
evening performance, and several of the
specialties were great. especially so the
famous trio, THE Three Comets" who ap-
pear in an uproarishly funny act made a
tremendous hit and were repeatedly en-
cored. The Seiles. ir their rennsa songs
and dances and Dutch speciality, were ex-
ceedingly clever and fully deserved the
applause they received. ]. Nj. Waddy,
he wonderful bssso, is truly great singer
and his choice selections were applsuded to
the echo. Johnny Ray. in his speciality,
was very funny as usual. and kept the audi
ence shrieging for ten minutes. The bal
ance OF the company presented pleasing
specislties and the laughable afterpiece,
Three of Kind" closed the entertain
ments.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03
Y. M. c. A. RECEPTION.
A Largo Number of Visitors Are Ente,
tanned.

A Largo Number of Visitors Are Enter
tanned.
The General Reception Committee of the
Y. M. c. A, assisted by the Ladies Aux
iliary, gave a public reception yesterday
from ii q. m. to 4 p. m. The visitors, OF
which there were about two hundred OF
all grades of society, from the most impe-
cunious man in town to the clergyman
and friend of the Association, were served
with light refreshments in the gymnasium.
The tables were prettily decorated with
bouquets of green house flowers. furnis he'd
by Mrs. Harry Widdicom5. and the ceilin 6
was gracefully festoonsd with the national
colors. In the parlors were artistic decor
stions of white hyacinths and pink prim-
roses.
All the visitors seemed highly pleased
with the reception given them and went
away with happy faces.
No more satisfactory way of keeping
''open house" could be suggested than that
adopted by these gentlemen and ladies, and
the memory of pleasant hour will be with
many sad heart in the days to come.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

What shs Reports "a tas asathly Meet
Ia sk khs na1azas socisGy SHOW.


The rsgulsz monthly mssti0g Of the
Hamss.s Society sss had AZ the Office Of L.
;. Frssin last syening, prssent, Asfsrs.
Crawford Angel. J. T. Ells0tt. ksF. Ch4riss
fi1hEsr and Ars. L. s. Prosin- Tie resig-
nations Of Mrs. h. ;. Torrsy and Mis-
ksoeecz L. Rlohhload a. directors ssFe
presented and kccspsed. A vote of th4oks
Ezs sktznded 70 tie retiring directors ior
thslr services. and 70 Miss Richmond tor
her Fzl1Aals work Is Secretary VI the
society Agent kearny presented bis re-
ports tor Noysm, ,sf and December. Cases
attended %. "a. rsprimands for cruelty
% horses. ;. horses killed or sent
30 glue factory. 7; ordered OF street. i2 or
esred shod, 5. cruelty 70 STOCK, I; cases IN
vsstigAsed. - arrest ani convection, l.
II r.. Cordeila K smith sas chosen diree-
Tor 70 fill vacancy. On motion the Pres
iaent and Mr. Elliott were authorized 70
employ counsel 10 defend the society IN the
goad case 10 be broughE before Justice
Walsh nsxt Saturday Donztions received
since last meeting. Edwin +. Uhl and Miss
r. l. Richmond, $40 each: Misses Elizabeth
and Grace DsIano. - each, T. j. Wright,
81. Ars. q. seymour A cents. Box st Cam
pau Place. ts0 days. fila
The Board then sdJoQraet-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-03

5r. LOUIS. No.. Jan. News was receiv-
ed here last night that Deputy United States
Marshal John Culp had been yesterday
afternoon killed at Ninerville, /. T., by .
desperado named wofford. The latter was
in turn killed by friend of CuIp, named
Baird. Wofford and his associates had
conspired TO murder Culp aud Baird be-
cause Of their efforts to rid the Territory of
outlaws Wofford started a quarrel with
Cup and shot him dead. and attempted to
shoot Baird. who proved too quick shot
for him. and killed the assassin in his
tracks. Culp was one of the most fsraous
officers In the Southwest.