davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-08

THAT THE DAILY News first, and all time Epspaper
Because should controlling
production OF American Daily parer,-and isn't always 1t
and hard unsunted
make genuine EcuSpaper
aTat The DAILY NEWS daily paper busy people this
country busy people and the Northwest the busiest part
IT, Most people haven't time patience read "blanket
sheehey absolutely haven't for Newspaper reading
after a Is but incident OF life net its chief business Therefore
lHE DAILY News is shosaudto-lhe. .pontpapsr
3Taat THE DAuY News independent utrIng newspaper
Because the American peon enough
journalism misleading dishonesty
the regulation political 'organ" Everybody really
know the truth political the Net doesn't
msinlOrmaon for daily diet And t0eitCra expression
the unreasonable partisan vii raT! Ce lasting ohence
opinion long he F i The hGrtz
fAfSl back Of the opinion IT, the c n GrleTne
plrI IysEg sHl eicdr Ne ifenr- rr DtLY NrWs kI
az 70 t41 e6gtssR' gHg gsEo pGt4 .ia
!aa u has G1!ysHEIs1f of0itr a-pi.ligv-a-.rft,'
4Tast nG D,my News IS family paper. Because this the age Of
ncwsp5pe-a tine when BODY reads ard a.mpur-
that the should be made with
needs u members Of the tsm.y Numln gd
occupied 1rge share 0 the worlds thought t1Ilayl
fact be overlooked. The moral and influence II ty
Ip1r also Be constantly watched for chi road H.. TuE
pNtY NEys for the home, and therefore it fellows
,-Ilu Tur DAty Nuws the saloon The liquor
dominate N American
1HE DAIRY believes that
should thus ride all ohcfs. which
stlnts 81 all that
IHE DAILY NEN the q Pre-! h0a ItIs
prohibition t best ding. Good people dis
has ethiopian hope hai possible legslaic good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-08
$500 in Cash Prizes 40" .ssa s1sT

The Chicago Daily News
uuedunyar aruIHhh hkendw
very d in
of
ay e@cdh pwsap advertising. Todohe
all to newsnpn
W d ht o. ehre best
Frze-For
Pnze-For
* xmie qnnehd
hepsW aeuFhnn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-08
"FOR TIiE BLoOn Is TKE LEE"
CONSUMPTION.

CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula Oftho Lungs, is arrested
hnd cured by this remedy, ~ tnlOn In the
earlier tthges OF the disease. From rs mar
Vicious pQwer over this terribly fatal disease,
when hrst Offering this now wGrlI-lHmod rem,
tly 70 tho public, DIR, Pierce thoughl Drlously
Ol calling. u bis "CORsugr1IUN CuuE" but
abandoned that name ns too restrictive for
a medicine which, from lis wonderful COM
binnti0n of tonic, or Strengthening, nlterntIve.
OF bloOd-ClcHnslnR, nnti-biliOua, p0Ct0rni, and
nutriiyo properties, N unequAlcd, not only
% a rcmr1y for Consumption, lat for ali
chronic Diseases vi tho
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-08

DR. Liebig a Co. will be IN Helena, Mont,
Oct. 18th To the 3Ist, 1883, and will have
Offices In the Hotter Block. All residents
of Montana are cordially invited to call for
frea cnnsuitatfan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-08
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical staff and Special Surgeon
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensar
ana International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-08
Grand Monthly Drawing
In The Academy Of Music. New Orleans.
Tuesday, September II. 1898

100, 900 Tickets RI Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40, Quarters s.; Tenlhs
.; Twentietbs 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
Mr. Newton The General F'avarite.
IVonror(lin Sent mol. ]

The question of n congressional
nominee for the Fifth D.sIlict seems to
be agiiating the minds OF some 9f the
press and some ot tho people OF tho
district, but we can soc no cause for
worry on tins score. Oar present able
and efficient member, Hon. G.. New
ton, viii, we think, receive renomi-
nation, as ho should, aud that he will
he reelected without dinicully.. o.
NsWnr 1s" n,ta@e tsns' ts' mosi nnsi's snersetic
and capable representative, has been
ovcl alive 10 the interests Of his consti.
tucnis and has really accomplished
more for his district than auy other
congressman . that We have had for
years, and his usefulness during Sc.
cond term would be much greater than
II has been, because he has hnu tho
opportunity to ia,niliafize himself with
the rules and practices of tho body Of
which he has been n member, and TO
become acquainted with his Coiieu-
aucs, considerations OF considerable
importance when Il comes TO propos-
ing legislation OF any kind. ..-
There arc several other gentlemen In
the District whose names uro spoken
of in connection with the congressional
nomination, bui we do moi think that
any of them has tho following to make
them formidable opponents to Mr..
Newton. We do no, say ihis with the
Wow OF dsc0uutinS the ability of any
| OF those gentlemen, nr for Tho purpose
Of in'imatins that they would uot
make useful members, hut nono of
those named appear 10 have more
| than the support Of thcir own individ-
! unl rarsi, while NJ. Newton np-
pears to be the first cnoice OF several
| parishes, mud the second choice OF
several others. Indeed his fences
throughout tho district appear TO to Tn
| first class condition and there Is very
little doubt that he VIII he rsaomina-
ted. Mr.. Newton IL at present in his
scat In congress, nt Washington, and
II is not likely that he VIII come to his
district until that body acjuurns, but
his friends will doubtless take care Of
his interests while he Is absent attend
ing to his duties.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
4 Joke on tic X, of l..

LONDON, Aug. A sensation has
been caused in socialisic circles here
by an unexpected joke on the knights
of Labor and PuwdCr1y, news Of which
has Just arrived here Last Christmas
burtcsquc sermon, puTpUrtiug to have
been delivered by the Bishop OF Lon
don, was wtittcn by q leading socialist
and published in II revolutionary news
paper Ecrc, the Justice. IT wns the most
revolutionary sermon ever preached,
beginning with "Feilow-citizens," aud
In il The good Cit bishop renopnced his
bishopric, his parish, his seat In the
House of Lords and 10000 lie ar
raigned the church for i's unfaithfui-
mesa 20 iahOi'5 hoty cause aud said he
WDnih prt8cA socialism IN Trafalgar
Square. This w4s furry here where Il
bishop IS common ,aIG"t .or il Radical
paragraph. The Journal II Uuited La
bur uf philadciphin, an otlic!at organ of
! the knights Of Labor, has, however,
| just gotten hold Of the address, and Ia
| ken il seriously. 1t published the ser
mon wiib startling headline, and Mr
| Puwderiy wrote "A joyful mrttciu t.! tho
! issue IT July > over the news Of the
! Bishops conversion. Two weeks la
ter in response to many demands, he
republishCd It. y Cablegrain WAS sent
him yesiacd4y notifying him Of his
( IA ttT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
The Railroad Record Beaten.

The speed ofa railway train is doubt.
less limited but, given perfect track
and rondbed, it is not easy to say OK
actty what is the maximum pace at
tainablc. Up to the other day, a mile
a minute on An absolutely level and
otherwise perfect track was considered
remarkable. But this rate has now
been completely outdone on an En-
glish railroad, where, for a time, a
speed of seventy-Gve miles an hour
was attained. The whole distance from
London 70 Edinburgh, exactly 400
miles by the Northwestern line, was
covered in 7 hours and % minutes, an
average of close upon 81 miles an hour
including stoppages and one Of these
enable the passengers to get luncheon.
AS was rencentiy stated in note in
these columns, there has long been
keen competition for the passenger
traffic from London TO the North be-
! tween the Great Norihern,-''the Fly
ing Scotchmap," as it is called and
the London and Northwestern. The
latter company labors under the disad-
vantage of having to travel six miles
more than its rival. But since Mon
| uay, -otH jury, tuo tdtffS VI toth CULTS
pauies have been making the same
time, viz: eight hours. On the 9Th in
slant, however, the Northwestern fairly
distanced the Flying Scotchman.
There was regular race bet tween the
two trains. 4 correspondent OF the
New York Times gives an interesting
account Of the trip:
"The two trains pulled out at the
same moment, the 'Scotchman' from
Kings Cross aud the West coast from
Euston. Everybody in our compart'
ment ilauri5aed a watch. We could
not time the rival train, hut We wert
sufficiently interested III keeping view
of our own iron horse, as that capable
, animal probably Travelled faster thar
any locomotive ever did before for
, continuous run. TIE engine had /;
single pair of driving wheels, sever
/ feet six inches in diameter, and weigt
8 ed twenty-seven tous. II burnc'
= twcenly. four pounds Of coal per mil
: during the run. The tender, loaded
9 weighed twenty-five tons. Behind
e were four coaches filled with passer
/, gers, making Il weight OF twenty TO,
n each, or eighty tons in all.
/" The speed was iucrease
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
IHEOLD STORY

You may call it nirtation or what not,
But don't see that l was to blame,
How could know that you loved mo,
When yOu never once mentioned the same?
pve walk OIL i'll the starlight with many,
And have risked my life Oh the bay,
Yot among them I've never found any
But had something decided to say.
Tou thought that your silence had told me?
The silence that's golden, we've heard;
But the girl OF to-day prefers silver,
Coinod into words sweet and absurd;
There are lovers whom there's no mistak-
ing,
Whose language leaves no ono iu doubt
There arc others who leaves ones heart
For u VOID there's no iiiving without.
But since tho sweet year has grown older,
And you'vc failed as Il special pteader,
Shall be left out in the cold, sir,
Because | was not Il mind reader?
You blame me, think, without reason;
lfyou really had something to say.
What matters the time or the season?
Why can't we be happy to-day?
-Uarpcl's AdJd=t,,c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

aud the boys were returning bome-
Eaton carried his gun and was boast
ing Gf his shooting powers, and was
laughed al by Young HaddoX, who bet
thni the gun would not hit nim 20 steps.
No quicker than said, Eaton dared tho
boy 20 try it. The distance was ster-
ped OFF and withou, further words Ea-
ton raised his gun aud tlred the fatal
shot, the entire contents of one barrel, a
heavy charge Of number one squirrel
shot, taking effect In the boys chest
killing him almost instantly. They
were at a negro cabin, aud Eaton assis-
ted a negro woman, VITO was present
and saw the shooting, I" remove the
body from where II lay IA the ground
TO tue gallery Of the cabin and then de-
parted. He wandered about the neigh.
borhood for some days, avoid ng are
rest, and tiually concluded to make
good his escape but was appreheuded
AS above stated aud returned 10 the
place where his terrible crime WAS conn
mftted, and where 1t is believed justice
Will pc me,ed unto him.
1t had been reported tha, there was a
reward offered for the arrest Of Eaton
Out such was not the case, and had II
not have been for the generosity of the
Sheriff OF Franklin, the parties who
made the arrest, would not have been
| remuneratea for the actual mcucy that
| they were out on tho trip. Tho total
amount received was SO In cash and u
due hiii payable January 1s', 1889, fer
800, which will be seen was hardly
enough 10 pay the gentlemen for their
| time aud trouble.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
Capture Of Allen Eaton.
ICullwell Watchmau.l

tCnlhWell Naichman.
On last Tuesday evening, the 3isi
ult. Allen Eaton, the escaped murder
er from Franklin parish was arrested
near Wavcriy store just over thc line
of Ouachita parish, by Mcssrs. j. 9.
Sandidge aud James Moore, two gen
tlemcn of ward five, who happened TO
be at Waverly al Tho time T. ,ton came
along. Eaton it seems made good his
escape from Franklin parish, and was
on his way out west, but his dcscrip-
ton had been sent abroad, and was
copied by the press OF the country,
and to this medium his arrest may be
largely attributed.
Upon his arrest at Waveriy he talk
ed very freely, and told tho parties TO
whom he was talking that hc was
buying cattle but his general appear
ance did not suit for man of that
business and Capt. Mcleod who had
just received E copy OF the Ouachita
Telegraph wherein the description OF
Eaton was given, advised The men
who made the arrest TO take him in,
which they did, after following him
some distance above Wavefly, into
Ouachita parish.
lie was closely interrogattd by the
| parties after the arrest, but Eaton re-
nained mum and protested his limos
cence 10 the last but The parties were
| confident that they had the right man
and after consultation were advised to
carry him TO Mr.. J. +. Girod who
they were told would assist them in
delivering him to the authorities oi
Franklin. They carried hia 10 Mr..
| Girod's and that gentleman immedi"
ateiy interested himself in the matter
and after placing the prisoner and his
attendants, started Immediately 70,
parties who could identity EltOu. The
first man who identified him was {
darkey, but Eaton would not own ul
until he learned that one OF his neigh
bor9 had been sent for. When III
learned this, he made full cOnfus5Io,
and told the men who held him, iha
he did not know that the gun wa
loaded until the fatal shot was fired.
, The crime for which Elton was ar
rested WAS the killing of a small bo.
by the name OF Hsddox, and the cir
cumstances under which the KILN
was done makes il an airccious mui
t., der, and crime for which the youn
!, man should doubtless pull hemp. Th
= boys lived Heigbbors and Were on IL
y most friendly terms, and on the day
e the killing had started io n game
8, base bali which was to have been fia..
3, ell but on account of death in q
neighb orhood the game was po5tPon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18

tfuSt tSFttuCatcS representing dH tHt<'-
EST in those shares of stock. 1t was
formed by various indivillna's transfer
riug to the trustees shares OF stock, ana
receiving in payment therefor these
Trust certificates. This enables the trls-
tees to elect new directors of the corpo.
ration, and thereby control them. The
Trust agreement itself, and the list oi
corpor ations controlled by the trustees
are given in detail.
The limited partnerships are under
the Pennsylvania law, and practically
are corporations. The trustees have ls'
sued 500, 600 900 OF Trust cert ii Gates and
since each certificate is worth $3.50 on
the market today, the real capital OF
the Trust is Si4s, SOC, 600. Seventy
millions Of the 800, 600, 900 was credited
in 1887 by Il certificate dividend corres-
ponding to stock dividend. The
Trust has declared the dividend every
three months since it was organized.
In 1887 the dividend was ten per cent.
Thirty million dollars of the Trust prop-
erty consists of pipe line companies for
! the transfer of oil. The profits OF tue
Trust during the past year were about
| 2O,0O0, 900. The Trust has in its cn-
pioy some $4,000 men. 1t retines about
seventy-five per cent Of all the Oil which
is refined in this country.
About 100 firms compete with it in
transferring oil from the wells to the
city of New York. There are about 700
Trust certificate holders, but its trustees
hold and own majority Of these GER
tificates These trustees all live In New
York. They are Charles Pratt, Henry
NJ. Rogers, II. NJ. FlsgIer, Benjamin
Brewster, S. W. ArchboId, William
Rockefeller, w. II. Tilford and John
d. RockafclIer, and there is at present
o,Se vacancy. One of the trustees is
pree iideut or director in nearly all the
corpor,Ations whose stock the trustees
huld. tn. .a.fn!y propesfy ,!ela or o""-
ed by the Trust or trustees is the an,,u.ees
OF stock of the various corporations, the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio, etc.
Some Of the corporations are interest
ed in natural gas, etc. The present Trust
was formed to unite aud take the place
of several smaller trusts. which the
same parties controlled previous to 1882,
and which began in 1860. The trustees
are the autocrats OF this vast business,
and they have an interesting method
of transactins business. The only record
kept of their proceedings is an entry
made that the minutes of their pro-
ceedings were read and approved. The
minutes themselves are then destroyed,
and no trace is left Of what those pro
ceedings were. J. S. Eockafeller said {:
"They are as bright and able set as
over engaged an enterprise"
MORE ANON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
WEEKLY wEATMER-cRor nuLLErIN
OF the Louisiana Weather Service for
the Week Ending August IL, 1883.

There WAS 81 general deficiency In the
amount Of rainfall reported from the
northern and sou,h-csntral portions ni
the state, which during the past week,
which had n deleterious effect on the
growing crops. The weekly rainfalls
reported are as follows: Minden 0.SS,
No. LII. Expt. Sin. 0 20, G!rara O.13,
Vicksburg 2.49, Vernon, trace, Liberty
Hill OH, Shreveport 0 IS, Coushatta
0.26, Natchitoches 600, Trinity 100,
Point Pleasant 0,15, Nldalia 0.6S, Alex
andria O.O5, Marksville 600, Cheney~
vile O.03, Clinton O.95, Amite l.49,
Franktinton 2 45, Mandevitte 0.75, Su-
gar Expt. Sta. l.55, New Orleans 2.26,
Lafayette 0.0l, Jeanefette, below Ru
average, AbbevilIe 0.eO. The tempera-
ture was about seasonal average
throughout'the state except in the eX-
treme southern portion where il was
below an average. The amount Of
sunshine received was i'll excuses of
the weekly normal in the northern
section aud abou. an average in the
southern section.
OBSERVERS REMARKS.
North La. Expt. Station: Crops dc,
drouth. Worms plentiful.
Vernon No rain in this vicinity
cotton badly damaged.
Shreveport Rain needed crops sut.
fering from drouth.
Nicksburg: Heavy rain ON Oh,
much needed. Prospects for good
crops excellent.
| Trinity: Crops doing we'll; rain
needed in some localities.
| Point Pleasant: Reports favorable
except need rain.
| Coushat,a: Dry weather on co',cr
after so much iain has caused it tt
shed considerable.
| Nidaiia Cotton laid by. and ind!ea.
tions are that 4 fair crop will be made
Alexandria: Cane and cotton ncet
rain badly.
Marksviiic: Dtouth has injured Il =
ton Of late prospects poor.
Clinton: Crops III good condition
aud good results anticipated.
New Hope: Cotton doing sp!cndly
corn and potatoes good.
Franklinton Late cotton doing
well old cotton injured.
Vaudeville: Too much rain; SD
iuches fall in soven and onc-hall
hours on Sth the whole country was
flooded, doing much damage to crops
! Sugar EXpt. Station: Crops gene
rally doing wtH.
! Jeanere,te Reports favorable from
most localities corn has suffered somc,
but will make AL average yield. Rice
promising.
! Ahbevii!c: Cotton picking begin.
ming in earnest; complaints OF drcutt
from some parts of parish.
| IL. II. kEREAM,
Signal Corps Director,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
GENERAL MANAGER GAULT
Makes nm Important Discovery on the
", 5. n T..
[Vicksburg Herald, 10Th

[Ncksburg Herald, 12th.l
The general managers Car of the
Queen & Crescent system arrived here
yesterday with General Manager John
G. Gault, General Superintendent
Richard Carroll and others on board.
Mr.. Gau!t was interviewed and said
that he tad been making a tour of in
spection Of the Queen 4 Crescent lines,
that white on the Nicksburg, Shreve-
port & Pacific divisions, he discovered
that a fare of four cents mile was be-
ing charged passengers and he at once
issued an order reducing the fare to
three cents per mile. The new ar
rangemcnt wilt go into effect on the
Goth inst.
Regarding The Nicksburg & Merid-
ian division, he said that it would be
sold by order of the United States court
Oh October 2nd, and until that time no
Improvements would be made to it.
It is tho intention Of the present man
agement to purchase the road, and il
will then be put in lirstclass condition,
dep0ts will be built, etc. The schedule
OF passenger trains will then be radi.
cally changed, and it is among the
possibilities that the accommodation
train between this city and Jackson
! will then be resumed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. Ii relieves the little
sufferer nj once, it produces natural,
quite steep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as
Hbrtght as "a button" 1t is very pleas
ant 10 taste. Ii soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhr,
whether arising from ieethinG or other
causes. Twenty-Five ceut5 bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
EA I'Et.

Two shall be born the who,c wide world
apart,
And speak in diflorcnt tongues, and have
no thought
Each of the other's being and no heed:
And those DER unknown seas to unknown
lands
Shall cross, escaping wrock, defying
death,
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend eacll wondering step to this ono
end
That one day, out of darkness, they shall
luCOt
And road iifo's meaning i'll each others
eyes
And two shall walk some narrow way OF
lilc
So nearly sido by sido that should one turn
Ever so littlo space to left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged face
to face.
And yet with wistful eyes they nevor meet,
With cropping hands that never cl"sr, and
lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear,
They sock each othe all their weary days,
And die unsatisiied. And this is Fate!
Susan Nay3 ,SpnldiuJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-18
Does not Digest Well.
jackson Patriot. !


Whito Democratic primaries and rcprc-
sentation based upon the white Democratic
vote only Is tho only fair and Just method
of settling the coming congressional mud
dle.-9cIcJfdPh.
This plan will Of course suit the peo-
pie OF The bills, but how about Tensas,
Madison, COncordia ; &c? Something
must be done to settle the matter for
good and always and we hope the COM
mittee at its coming session will have
the back bone to stand square up for
the right and proper thing. A repre-.
senta,ion based upon negro population
in "a white mans government does di.
gest very well with those who intend
that the caucasian race shall always
rule.