davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
SUNDAY TRAIN.
NORTH BOUND
NOtt. on l.Wu2ai3lO of Trains.

Train leaving Columbus at 400 p. IN. north
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via. Fostoria and b. & D. II. X.
irving mt Columbus at ~ 90 II. m, carries y
through sleeper. running between Chicago
and Columbus via b. & .. and FOrstOYia.
Columbus for Newark GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and PhiltX-
dolphin; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, L0ui1e-
vile. and all points South and Southwest.
GN-Cl0se connections at Toledo for Detroit
ana all points in Michigan and Cannda.
II. j. .FAIKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
G. II. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gcn'l Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31


1t il located in Eden Park on high
bluff overlooking the Deer Creek valley,
and forms a prominent picture in the
eastern landscape. A sense of the i'm
portance of having permanent buildings
In which to place the many art treasures
of Cincinn.ati caused to be incorporated
in 1879 Women's Art Museum Associa-
tion, with power to receive and hold gifts
for such building and contents. Several
thousand dollars were realized by lectures,
loan exhibitions, bequests and donations,
but the prospects for establishing per-
manent building were small until one OF
the city's generous millionaires (the late
Charles w. West) came forward with
donation of $150,000, upon condition
that the citizens raise a like sum. This
was done at once, and finally the enter
prise was placed upon a solid footing by
further bequest from Mr. West OF
$3.50, 900 as an endowment fund.
THE BRIDGES.
Three immense structures span the
Ohio and fourth is contemplated. The
most notable one is the Suspension bridge,
ito oiiC iii tCSo span VI iVo
class in the world. The distance be-
tween towers is 1,057 feet. 1t is thirty
six feet wide and contains two ways for
pedestrians, two carriage ways and q
double track for street railroads. The
cables weigh 100000 pounds, and the
total length of the bridge is 2,252 feet.
CLIFTON.
Close to Burnet Woods Park, is the
beautiful suberb of Clifton, an almost
continuous landscape garden, beautifully
diversified with hill and dale, and con-
tanning the most elegant residences in the
country The village gets its name from
Clifton farm, a tract of land of about
1, 200 acres, and the population does not
exceed 1000. 1t has twenty-five miles of
avenues, lined with fine shade trees, and
the planting of these trees is continued
from year to year. There is no more
beautiful drive on earth than con be
found in this sylvan retreat.
SPRING GROVE CEMETERY,
city of the dead, contains 600
acres of the most beautiful improved
ground, is the largest cemetery in the
United States, and has over 1000 in
terments. 1t is the most picturesque and
magnificent burying ground in the coun-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

Pigs For Sale.
"A choice lot Of Shoats. Call on.
+. +, REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
Fashionable Dressmaking.

Miss l.. B. Collision has opened a
Fashionable Dressmaking Es-
tabIishment on Main street, one
door west of the Misses Kessler's
Millinery Store. She will also
teach Tailor's system of cutting.
Those wishing to learn please call
NJ shop for particulars.
l.. B. COLLISION.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

BEAR oARDEH.
are as costly and substantial as any In
the United States, and since their dedi-
cation, in 1873, over $500, 900 have been
expended upon them.
BURNET WOODS PARK
. beautiful spot to visit. 1t lies to tho
north IT the city, a5out two miles from
Fountain Square, and contains 16a
acres, with boat-houss and other
accessories Free open air con-
certs are given here each week in
spring and summer, the funds having
been provided by an endowment OF
$50, 900, made by Hon. William 8. Groes-
beck.
The above are but few of the hun
dreds Of interesting places to visit, and
gives but faint conception OF the many
public works that have cost millions ot
dollars, and sll Of which are worthy Of 4
visit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

rhe Cheapest Newspaper in the
Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
*Trains stop only on signal.
Trains Q, 8, 3, IL, 32 and SO, daily. All others
daily except Sunday,
Train II has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
es 10 Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and Now York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York To Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, ~, 30, or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may he going east or west
will find II TO their Interest TO CONSULT the
agents OF this company, who Will give them
nections. FL DONALD
B. THOMAS, General Passenger ut,
General supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
& Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

E0-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
coutlnues to be the most popular line be-
composed of the finest day coaches and pula-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run. over u
smooth, we'll ballestcd road bed No other
connections made in Union Depots, thus
avoiding incOnOdious transfers Mt unreasOn-
Oble hours The rates via this line are ns low
RS the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago IL Atlantic Railway and your journ-
ey will be one ofconfOrt and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
PLACES OF INTEREST
TO STRANGERS WHO VISIT THE
PARIS OF AMERICA"

The Cincinnati Art Muscum-Iscautiful
Ciifton--Ifcr 1sridges-Burnet Woods
archaeological Garden.
No one who visits the Paris Of America"
this summer will be satisfied In
merely ''doing" the Centennial Ex-
position-great as it will be. They will
have desire to look about the city and
see the various objects Of interest 1t con-
tains. 1t is rich field for sightseers. It
contaf Is objects Of interest that deserve
a spo.ial journey, and the millions OF
strans ers who go there to see the result
Of one hundred years Of civilization, as
exemplifed in the exhibits Mt the Cen
tennial, will take home with them pleas
ant rccollections Of the few hours spent
in visiting these places.
Among the many objects Of interest
none has greater claim upon ones time
and attention than the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

GATEWAY TO SPRING GROVE CEMETERY.
try. It's charming landscape is beauti-
fully laid out with far-stretching lawns,
trees, miniature lakes and shrubery, and
ornamented with stately monuments,
chapels, vaults and statues. The lot
owners aggregate fully ten thousand.
THE 1900" GARDEN,
with its sixty-six acres of beautifully
improved ground and nearly one thou
sand specimens of animals and birds, is
great resort for strangers The buildings
, 1888-02-11

celve estimates OF expenses connected with
the Australian Squadron. A bill will be
introduced declaring squares and thorough
fares unsuitable for public gatherings, also
bills allowing a broad scope for the valu-
alton of Irish land and for the establish
ment of Local Government in England.
The Government has issued imperative
orders to its supporters to be present i'll
the House of Commons before the reply
to the Speech be moved, as it is believed
that the ParnelliteS will raise the question
OF privilege for their imprisoned colleagues.
Mr.. Gladstone was received in London
with cheers and hOotings.
1t is stated that the Marquis of Lands
dOwne will succeed Earl Dufferin as Vice
roy Of India.
A Berlin despatch states that the cou-
dition of the Crown Prince is causing
alarm, as he is in danger ofsuffocating.
The Military loan bill was Yesterday
read a third time in the Reichstag.
There is a general belief in the pros.
poets of continued peace, although some
think hat until the Bulgarian matter be
settled the situation will be menacing.
Paris new reports that NJ. Wilson has
been summoned to appear before the Cor
regional Tribunal on the 10th Instant.
The French Agricultural Society is de
handing the maintenance of the tax on
foreign and Colonial Sugars and the with
draWal of France from the Sugar bounties
negotiation.
WdShintOn adviceS state that tie Senate
has postponed until December the couside-
ration of the British eXtraditiou treaty.
, 1888-02-11

The standing quarrel between the
Papacy and the Government of Italy
has become accentuated by two in
cidpnts. The Duke Of T%orIonin,
Synoic OF Rome, requested permits
sion Of the Pope to pay his homage IN
the occasion of the Jubilee, and was
summariIy dismissed from office. The
act seems to Englishmen needleSsly
violent, as the Duke was an excellent
Syndic; but it must be remembered
that he represents not the electors,
but the Crown, and all servants Of
the Grown were expected TO abstain
from the festivities. The great no
hours paid to The Pope, also, and the
grand spectacle in St. Peters, where
the Pope oficiated tor the first time
since the "captivitY," have reused
Leo XIII. to a reassertion of the ar
gument that he must be an indepen-
dent Sovereign. He asserted this
before a body Of Italian ~''pilgrims,'
and is understood in Italy to have
once more demanded the restoration
of the Temporal Power. This is not
the case. as the Pope carefully alb
stained from defining what he meant
by 0sovereignty;" but his words in
dictate that the prospect of any formal
reconciliation has become more dis
tant. We regret to notice that the
, 1888-02-11

because it often paralyses the resist
ing force which we, though hope
not, may possibly still need" Yhe
Hunsarians, no doubt, wish war; but
Nj. TiSza would speak very different
Iy if peace were at all assured.
The forged letters of which so murll
has been said were published in the
Imperial Gazette of Germany on Sa-
turday last. they consist Of three
letters from Prince Ferdinand to the
Countess Of Flanders, wife of The
next heir to the Belgian throne and
q fourth letter enclosed, written by
Prince %IIeuSS, German Ambassador
in Vienna, but not signed bv HIM.
The object Of them is to tell that
Princess that Prince Ferdinand has
assurances from Germany, especially
through Prince Reuss, that while
obliged TO abstain from supporting
him, the Empire is favourable to his
pretanSions, and at the fitting mo
ment will reveal It's real designs. The
letters, which are all forged, were
neither written by the Prince nor re
ceived by the Princess, but were in
some way conveyed to FredcnSborg,
and there shown in good faith to the
Gar by some one of the great party
there assembled. Hence bis Males
ty'sreluSal to golo Stettin, We have
said enough as to the origin Of these
letters elsewhere, but may say here
that their publication does not affect
the chances Of war. The Czar is not
the less jealous of Austrian action in
the Balkan because he has become
convinced of Prince Bismarck's SIN
cerity. lie is only the less afraid Of
her, a state Of mind by no means in
yariabIy conducive to peace. The
effort to delude him is, we believe,
unprecedented in modern history,
unless there was truth in a story of
an incident reported to have occurred
at VllIafranca. it was said, we re-
member, thai the Emperor Napoleon
finding the Emperor Of Austria dis
posed to continue the war, showed
him a letter which convinced him that
Prussia was betraying him, and IN
duced him to sign peace at once.
That story was never confirmed, and
was probably untrue ; but The French
need of a quick peace was al least as
great as the Austrian, and there were
men round the Emperor to whom
scruples were unknown.
The StandinU 0u9rral hptWnnn the
, 1888-02-11
M6SceJ1a rs .
(Npeotat0r Z Jan. 1881

spectator Z Jan. 1889
The kilograms received from the
continent during the week have all
been Of the tranquiIliaing kind; but
they do not amount to much. Ger
tain negotiations have been commence
ed between the Courts of st. Peters
burg and Vienna which are expected
to be Of Importance, and u cue has,
W. fancy, been given to the Journals
to keep things smooth while these ne
gotialions last. Nothing is known
however, of their character, and there
has been no change in the facts of the
situation. The deep snow which COY
crS Eastern Europe has prevented
military activity but the purchase
of supplies by Russia still con
TIMES in her southern provinces.
They must be required, if it is
true, as reported by the Vienna
correspondent of the Times, that
the Russians have collected three hun
bred thousand men and seven hun
dred guns in the three districts of
wilma, Warsaw, and Kicff. The
"districts' are military districts, it is
true, and of great size but such a
concentration of force involves the
construction of very large magazines
and The expenditure in carriage of a
great sum Of money. Il is quite clear
that the danger is not yet over, or
visibIy approaching its end ; for if it
were, the Eastern Governments would,
merely to tighten the financial pres
sure, make formal announcements of
the fact.
Instead of this, N. Tisza, the Hun
garian Premier, speaking to the Depu-
Ties who congratulated him on New
Years Day, refused to say anything
Of a decidedly hopeful kind. The
finances would be put right, he said,
if the general situation of Europe al
low it; but ''this condition is n
which nobody can guarantee. | am
not one of those who regard the dan
ger of war as imminent; even now |
hope that it may be averted. [ am
convinced hat Hungary and Hun
garian public opinion will never pro-
woke a war, but | am equally certain
that, should wal be forced upon us,
Hungary will be found at her post.
More than that | cannot and will not
saw, because | do not consider myself
justified in speaking in the tone OF the
pessimists. Although my hopes are
improving, I hold it to be also a mis-
take to spread a feeling of optimism,
, 1888-02-11

because it often paralyses the resist
iAg force which we, though | hope
not, may possibly still need" Yhe
Hungarians, no doubt, wish war; but
VI. TiSza would speak very different
ly if peace were at all assured.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
Corps a corps avec un Lion.

LIE dompteur Gaetano faisait
TRAVELLER. dams I'm cirque a Sa-
ragosse, trois lions r6unis dams
unc cageunique. o
Un soir, lie plus dangereux de
ces lions Sc montra particuliere-
ment irritable. LIE dompteur,
termina n6anmoins la seance.S
Puts, all moment de partir, il en-
voya I'm coup de cravache for
midable d lanimal rugissant.
Celui-ci Sc ramassa sur lui-meme
ct, au moment OH Gaetano Sc
glissait rapidement par la petite
porte, il bondit ct sortit avec
lui. o
Ce fut IN panique 6pouyan-
table, I'm sauye-qui-peut gene
raj, TN concert de cris de fem
mes ct d~'enfants, une melee dams
laquelle on obstruait les portes,
foulant aux pieds ceux qui tom
baient, toute la foule rehuant
d'instinct vers les issues, escala-
dant les gradins sup6rieurs.
Ole dompteur entama une lutte
corps q corps avec l'animal sur
retroit pallier. Mais lie lion Sc
dressa contre lui, enfoncant ses
crocs dams les epaules de l'hom-
me ct ses critics dams son flame,
ct la bette ct lie belluaire roule-
rent ensemble au bas de l'estrade
qui supportait la cage.
A trois reprises, Gaetano,
qui 6tait dou6 dune yigueur
herculeenne, Sc releva sous l6-
treinte de son ennemi. Convert
de sang,oil enserrait dams ses
mains puissantes lie cou du lion
(proced6 qui reussit une fo1s d
Bidel) ct il criait:
-Une arme pour Dien! une
arme
Mais personne n'osait appro-
cher. A la fin, un soldat du &c.
ME tira son machette. Cest une
sorte d'enorme coutelas, large
CONNIE une hache ct tres efiIe
que portent les sapeurs espa
gnols. LIE soldat s'aventura, fl
quelques pas ct lui jeta parme
ellie tomba aux pieds du domp
teura Gaetano put la ramasse
ct trouva encore la force neces
saire pour porter au lion IN coul
de ce terrible cimeterre. II avail
wise juste. L'animal tomb'
foudfoy6. Mais lie dompteu
etait aussi blesse d mort ct j
eXpira lie lendemain.
Chose Orange: pendant tout
la dur6e de la lutte, Ia porte d
la cage 6tait restee ouverte; lie
deux autres lions n'ayaient pa
boug6.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
Warmoth's Record.
N. o. Picayune.


A friend sends us a little scrap of his
tory as a reminder to u people OF
what they went throughGunder the re-
gime of Fl. G. Warmotli. The white
people of this city who were living at
that time need not be told of it, but the
young mel who have come upon the
stage since hat dark era in our history
need only glance at this graphic picture
which probably came from the pen OF
that valiant and relentless foe of Radi-
calism, Hugh McCloskey. 1t appeared
in the Picayune in 1873. The taxes at
that time in New Orleans were 5 pei
cent the State tax being 2 per cent.
is THE STATE OF LOUISIANA SOLVENT :;
People of New Orleans who pay FIVE,
eighths the entire State taxes, see to it
Impoverished people of the country
parishes, see to it. The holders of State
bonds at home and abroad, see to it
| The State indebtedness has been 10.
creased since the reign of Governor Fl
C. Warmoth, inaugurated by fraud in
1868, $45 ,000, 900. The State debt
proper and contingent, accommodating
for forty years, up TO and including the
year 1867, was q trife Owe $l5,OOO,OOO
To-day the State debt is not under 800,
600 200, an increase of $45, DOC, 900 unde'
Warmoth, The State taxes under hin
have increasedQ500 per cent. There ha
also been augmentation of 100000 0
] in the ety debt for the past four years
With an empty treasury and no inn
movements. whAr6is tie money gone
Echo answers, "Where r. .a
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %.
The following communication was
received yesterday: a
DALLAS TEX, March II, 1888.
To the Editors of the Louisiana Press Associa-
ton. ffs4
Conference.-The Texas Press Asso-
citation has accepted the invitation of
the citizens of Dallas TO convene here, as
their guests IN May. Aud as chairman
of the Citizens Committee on Public
Interests l am instructed to extend to
you a cordial invitation to join them.
We claim that Texas in May is the most
beautiful State in the Union. And we
desire that you shall be filled with a
knowledge of this fact, as well as of the
hospitality of her citizens, and the
rapid progress she is making in the sis
| terhood of States. We desire to foster
and keep warm the friendship which
has ever existed between the people OF
Texas, and those it is your pride to
represent, since Denton of Arkansas,
while preparing the way for the settle
ment of Texas, gave his life on her
plains, and Crockett of Tennessee, aud
Bowie Of Louisiana, christened with
their blood',G6S freedom at the Alamo.
We desire that you may witness the
kindly feeling ana laudable emulation
existing between the citizens of Texas.
gathered from every portion of oul
common country, in their patriotic eff,
fort to make of her, what she is destin'
ed to be, the most popllous and wealthy
State of the American Union. Come
and you shall be Texas, WELCOME FL
j. S. DAUGHERTY, Chairman.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
Loups ct Poison.

Les loups sont, paraft-il, plus
feroces cette aimee que d'ordi-
naire dams les forets du Ken
lucky ct dams les environs de la
riviere Green ills emportent sans
,facon les moutons ct les cochons
des efermiers. Samuel Wilson,
I'm bncheron. await souffert plus
que sa part deja DIES depreda-
tons de ces maraudeurs ct il
voulut Y METRE ordre. A Get
effet, done, il descendit dams son
fumoir mum dune bonnie dose
.d'arsenic don't il saupoudra sol
gneusement nm plat-c6te qu'iI
allait offrir en- repas anx loups
Malheureusement il n'enleya pas
de suite cette viande empoison
nee, ct sa femme, qui ignorai1
son prGjet, ALA : scouper quei.
que bellies branches don't ellie I'll
d'appetissantes grillades pour L
d6jeuner. Ghacun sen r6gala
pere eft les quatre %enfants
Mails bient0t lis furent pris ds
violentes coliques ct aVant !;
mutt trois DIES enfants 6taien
morris. Wilson, sa femme Q
|pautre enfant expirant lie lende
main EN- dept de tons les effort
Idui fursnt tentes pour les san
yer. Les six cadavres, horrible
ment enfl6s, ont etc enterre
samedi matin dams une foss
commune pres de la caban
au,habitait Ia famille.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
Bueklenss Arnica galve.

The best saIve IN The world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheunis fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbIains
corns and ali akin ernptfons, and p0si
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
lit III guaranteed To give perfect salts
facff0a, or money refunded. Price 25c1
| per box. aale By Hamilton&BaIlsy
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

a-FoR CLUB RATES or any further ipfor
nation apply to the pndsy igned Your
handwriting must be distinct and Signature
plain. More rapid return mail delivery will
be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter
Currency by Express Cat our expsnse) ad
dressed TO
M. A. DAUPHIR,
New Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
Les chasseurs Ell pAcheurs de

Les chasseurs ct pacheurs de
IA NouvelIe-O Orleans organisent
me association pour Ia protec-
lion du gibier ct du poisson dams
Retats eli un comite q deja CITE
ehaTg6 de r6digcr IN bill pour
etre pr6sent6 B la legislature, le-
auel bill r6glerait ID chasse ct
u peche dune facon eHicace.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

lie general Boulanger 9 etc
relieve de son commandment
dams l,arm6e franchise pour brls
dc discipline en- visitant Paris
trois fois sans autorisatIon. Le
general pretend metre venu dams
IA capitale Que pour voir SO tenn
me aui 6tait s9rieusement ma
Jade. et dit que Il ministre de y
ouerre lui await refuse TN congo
Rien Gull commit SEES raisons l
S. laissera maintenant elire fe'
| pute.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

IT'D Kentnekien, M. Henry
class, b fait nne invention qul
FsV0lutionnera 10 commerce do
Whisky par IN moyen tres sim
PIE en tr0is mois II yieillit e
Whisky de six ans, sans nnire I
zen goat al diminuer sa guam.
Az.
tEesorier d'6tat Id Ken!
Eueky, Jalnes W. Tate aprel
Y1ik ampoch6 une somme con
aeahle des fonda pnblics-or
aan a~amI4million - es
$500 laissef son adresse.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

Une crevasse s'est fait lnndi q
auinze miles au-dessons de
Shreveport sur la riyiere Rouge
~ dos teRres sur nne etendue de
aixshuit miles sonb inond6es.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31

Moved aud seconded that the Chair ap-
fpoinsstwa sergeantaEarms.. ro,s.
Tlsss CliaEr appointed j. TaoInpsonana ftous'
ton Young. C-ms+aare an
Credentials retired Tor dfteen minutes " IS0Sa
slider lin actions. -man%ad
Moged ana seeoaded thattse ~app
three assistans aergean$atsarEIs Ina 49,
appointed Eli Clark, Dr. 3 LYonss hiSn
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31


On motion duly seconded, the roll of dele
gates was called.
The Committee, after recess, made the fol
lewing report - ,aoo
We, the Committee on Credentials, having
had undR consideration, ETC., questions raised
as to the proxies or rights. OF representation
beg leave to further reportthat IN our OPINION
it is the interest of the Democratic party Shat
the deliberations of this Convention pc mar
| monious and in order to further that end we
| unanimously recommend the adoption OF our
first report, with the following amendment To-
wit:
That the delegates elected to this Conyen.
any Of their delegates or constituents, and
one having such rights or holding such proxy
| or proxies shall be entitled to q voice IN this
Convention. % ~
Augustus Burleigh. Chairman,
J Thompson, Secretary.
TT. Young,
Louis Bihm
L Childs,
] B BergerOn,
Paul Stage.
Sam Haas,
| Il Daley
The Opelousas courier., 1888-03-31
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING,

tI|
Al Me Academy of Music, New Orleans,