davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14

fits the white French China bath-tub.
The outside Of the tub = painted in
roses, and . number Of little blue birds
arc represented bathing on the inside.
This 10 filed with tspid rain water, Z
little borax and few drops Of rose wa.
ter. With silky sponge his little
head and stomach are dfst wetted to
start the circulation, and then Ia he
goea TO splash around few seconds, to
be lifted out tenderly and wrapped up
in q big, soft Turkish towel, to be rub
bed and powdered and dressed Ia the
prettiest OF clothes.
When one remembers that the Prin.
cess Victoria Alberta, the new daughter
of the Princess Beatrice, takes her
morning ablntions In i little, white
painted, tin bath-tub and sleeps on
linen sheets aud hair mattress, aud
doesn't have her mamma to battle her,
the luxuries Of Baby Gould may be
better appreciated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14

Mr.. Lamar has been placed between
two fires. In letter 10 friend no
says: "It seems rather hard that ]
should be singled out for attack now ~
an unreconstructed rebel, when twenty
years ago was assailed by old friends
nj the South for what was thought to
be my too ready acceptance OF faith 10
the good intentions OF the Northern
people. Some OF my neIghbors Ia Dixie
even yet treasure suspicion that I was
oversapguine and overconfldent In the
declarations of good faith that were
made by some authorities TO us, aud 1t
w'sll require more than fiery rhetoric
for opposition politicians TO convince
the men who have seen most OF me
and know me best that am anything
else than earnestly and devotedly
loyal"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14
Press Comments Oh Shcrmnn's Speech

NEW YORK, Jan. 5th--The Tribune
on Senator Sherman .
speect: In the Senate yesterday says:
Gas practical flnancier Senator Sher-
man found little difficulty In subject
ing 10 destructive criticims the presi-
dents confession OF helplessness in
dealing with the surplus. He proved
that the power of the Secretary Of the
Treasury to purchase bonds was not
pretepse nor n dobatab!e supposition
but an unquestlohable right. With
equal success, as defender OF the
American economic system, the Sena-
tor repstted the attack made In the
message upon home industries. His
plea in defense OF tho wool interest was
particularly effective, and his argu-
ments in favor of large reductions iu
internal taxation were equally vigo
rous. Protection was eloquenty de-
scribed at the close OF his speech
| as the cause Of home
mission. American duty 10 home in.
dusiries, he contented was greate
than Americsn duty to foreign inter
ests. This Is the precise issue which
now divides parties and is destined Il
furnish all the politics Of the presiden
tial year.
"Senator Sherman's speech canno
fail TO prove heathfdl to the Republi
can cause from every point OF view.
The Times says: .Mr. John Shei
man has issued his programme o
what he considers the most fmportau
issues of the hour. He reviewed, ye
terday, the general subject OF the sui
plus revenue from the points OF vie'
Of the protectionists, and made eau
tic ami ingenious, but not very effe
tive, criticism OF the message of Il
President.
"In substance, so far as can be gait
cred from his speech, Mr.. Sherm'
elects to go before the country on &
repeal Of the internal revenue tax
and the preservation In round-abo
way In his elaborate speech to rea
his conclusion, but tits the only o
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14


When Ex.Attorney General Mac.
Vsagh was made . member OF the
Philadelphia Clover Club President
Handy introduced him a. follows,
.'den,lemen, have the pleasure Of ln-
Producing 10 you Wayne MacveaSh,
who is rising young lawyer; you viii
probably hear from him." After b
had sat down Mr.. Handy get up and
said: "GentiemeD, Wayne 1facVssgh
having made speech the enjoyment
OF the evening will now begin" When
Treasurer Jordan began an able address
on finance the club sang "Roll, Jordan,
roll !" and when Treasurer Jordan
raised his voice In temper the club
went on with "Jordan 10 hard road
to travel" "Mark Twain" was about
to speak when he was gravaly asked
why, II he was really Mark Twain, ho
came under the assumed name Of Sam.
uel l.. Clemens. Mark eyed his intsr-
locutor. Eek Governor Bum OF Idaho,
whose daintiness of garment 10 among
the charms Of the Centennial city, and
drawIed out that ne had seen many
wonders, but he had 'snever before
seen dude who called himself gov
ernor." Bum sat down. II was the
Glover Club which kept Henry Wat
terson from spineipg the eagle by sing
ing "The Old kentucky uome," and
which made Tecumseh Sherman smile
by singing "Marching Through Geor-
gia." Larry Jerome's famous speech
on his war sufIerIpgs was clipped BY
the club chanting "Ther'e raxors In
the air. r."-Ne,o York Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bitters.
Swif,'s Specific, s. s. s.
Armistead's Ague IDnic.
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypopbosphaies.
Blood Balm, i. b. Il.
Kinch.
Owens Sore Wash.
Carbolic SalvP.
Asuica Liniment.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
Bulls Goods.
Platt's Cblorides.
Tichenor's Antisceptic.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Cu,icura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods.
AT CALDERwooD d c
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14

/ have sometimes thought that We
cannot know any man thoroughly we'll
while he is In perfect health. AZ the
ebb tide discloses the real lines OF the
shore and the bed OF the sea, 90 feeble.
ness, sickness and pain bring out the
real character OF man. Garfield.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14
ron alRLs WHO sCRIRBLE.
Counscl 70 TAose who Delage Edttors
with Aany -AaAuscriPss.

LAURA L. AAll0W0Y IN 600 11tQVAIylu ~ Nx0Ahs
s.Tt "a nartlv hecauae al the new 40.
.,visv q 81 Sons hern women. - shc aaid,
.sssncs parllv. i suppose. because am
: snntherner mveeit. nut 1 larxe propo-
fion of NV letters come tom the
South. These letters are. for the most
Dsrt earneet ana strong appeals for
ruIdance. and in every inatsnce, with>
ouf rrceptiop. fhe desire q expressed
of cominr 10 New York aud seeking
emnlovment on the beat known maya.
sine.. week lies or daiiies. Iuvariably
7 ansuer discourarinr this plap. and
advisinc aspirauts 10 write for their
home publications.
Many sand me manuscripts, and
such dainty ones. scented With Florida
watar or lavandar leaves. come e me
somatimes that return them at once,
fenrinp the effect upon their owner's
nerves. In case the story or poem
should by refu,sd by some hard heart
ed publisher. One women sent me
three novels: another a novel aud .
piay. and. a third mailed me thirty
poems. most on birds and flowers.
The labor OF returning such manu-
scrint IA Great. beside ,hv tirusome nee.
essity of replying 10 many OF the lets
ters.0
tsAud what counsel do you give the
would be litterateurs?''
sNIy advice 10 always to persovere
until the writer Is absolutely convinced
that she has no talent for her work ;
and the proof will be found Ia her abll-
ity or failure to sell what che writes.
II I discover specially good coniribu-
tor I counsel the right publication to
try. and sometimes do what lies In
my power to start q bright girl on her
wsy. There are other difficulties lhau
those OF producing good matter. ] have
iu mind q Young woman OF North Car
olina who sent me story and play,
which later I passed on TO Mfr. Daily
for consideration. She wrote me that
she saw no possible use Ia perseverlng
In her forts, since she could not afford
to write q single short etory, even II
she had the certain prospect OF It's be,
ing accepted and paid for, for the price
for which people could buy whole
set of Dickens or Thackeray. The lack
OF an International copyright and the
cheap reproduction Of English novels
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14

Miss Phoebe w. Cousins OF St. Louie
has announced herself as candidate
for Governor of Missouri.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14

Flavoring Extracts for Cakes, Spices,
Pepper, Cooking Soda, Mustard, 0els-
tine, Coal Oil and Sewing Machine
Oil. AT CALDERwoOD e. Co.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-14
AGENTS ron r.z7-
Purchase, Sale, le&e-::or Exchange
LANDS, PLANTATIONS, DWELLINGS,
Storehouses, Etc.
property payment OF taxes
on me for
;nds @ s
tho stated until
the mloMnsy

hO0 ACRES excellent land about 10 miles
tUU south Of Monroe-5O acres cleared.
110O ACRES. Best stock farm in North
l lOU Louisiana. Superior grazing and
hay. Situated west side jackson parish,
IA miles south of the ", 8. & r. Railroad.
100 ACRES 2L miles above Trenton on
lVO the Arkansas road.
TVXT0 80 ACRE LOTS az miles west of
i w " Trenton. La. % acres cleared
land in each lot.
100 ACRES at Section House miles
lAO from Monroe. S. acres open. No
fence or other Improvements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07
SI00 IN Sam a MONTH can be

Agents pre- erred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole tim. to the business.
spare momenis may be pro6tab y EN- ,loyed
also. A few vacancies i'm towns and cites B.
r. Joxxso. Il Co., lo0a Main st.. Richmond.
Va mays I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-07

mail services. with refusing to sign the necssss
| ry bill for the improvement uf rivers an har
bors, wi using the power Of his aiministra
ton 10 prevent appro riations for navy an
coast defense.. with attem pting to destroy tn
protective tariff, with ,ur,ing the good will Q
other nations at the experse of the c.t.zens 0
| the United states, and with joining thef'reigI
bondnolders to dem m,netize silver snd destroy
the industries Of our cDuniry, and for the re-
duction Of wages OF the Mint employees It Car
son. for closing the Carson Mint, when it was
not only .elf-s1s aiming but source Of revenue
10 the Governm mt, for Its c1ntemptuous veto
of pension bills for the r-lief of disabled SOL
dlers and sail RS, and for failing to Construct
the Government building =. Car as required.
w.
We are in favor Of the absolute exc US on Of
Chinese, an the restric in of immigration by
which the pr r.sent overch ,r-ed CO dtinn of the
labor market 10 made worse. and also fav " les
is alton by which . re .ision Of our nituraliza-
ton and Ian law, may BE- accomplished.
We demand, in behalf Of ur various indus
tries, the re.ention VI the duties o. Lead, bOrax,
sofa, hides and leather, and to restore the TAR
ia Of 1857 Oh wool.
Ressired: hat We recognize the right Of Ia
Dor to organize for It's lawful protection.
VII.
We favor liberal appropriations By Congress
for photographed and Typographical surveys
may be preserved Tor The purpose Of irri. alton.
VIII.
We endorse tnr wise and conservative admin.
70, ratisu Of Governor C. G. stevenson, and ve
he ,rtiy ca nmend he able Ell. .rts VI Senators
5 ewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn III b. haf OF the interests OF the people Of
This State.
TX.
We favor the granting to New da Of all Gov
,rnment la ID within he State for the purpose
# providing means for irrigation and o,her
m provemen.s.
We favor the REDUCTION Of the Treasury sur
'lus b, the payment of pensions to Union 8 l.
iers their widows and orphans the improve
neut Of rivers and har bors, the building Of de-
enses tor ou- sea-coasts, the erection OF public
'.ildings, the creation Of navy, the pui chase
4 bonds and { repeal of the Internal revenue
avs ,aSiny to5acco.
It is the duty Of the State to maintain free
on sectari n schools in the rural AID sparseiy |
EFT ed distric ~ well Sy IN towns AMI thic<ly |
ettle4 sections and that suc1 - ~ivision Of the |
chool money shoud d be made - will furnish
he means Of ucation 70 all chi drsn in the
tate.
We are in favor of re-opening the Carson
iut for coinage and raisin. rho wages Of its
nploye- t, the . uiard paid bv the last Re-
ub lean admins. ration.
XIII.
We demand the restoration Of tn, mail ser
ice in sis state to tn efficiency mantained BY
he last Republican Administration, and favor
,e pawn. mt Of iair wages to all postal en-
eyes
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
FOUR OUT OF SEVEN.
The Globe Offers st. Paul and
Minneapolis Something
to Play For.
A Handsome Trophy to Be
Given the Winner Of the
Championship.
st. Paul and Omaha Play the
Last Game of Their Sc
ries To-Day.
st. Louis, Kansas City and
Brooklyn Yesterdays
American Winners.

The patrons of base ball in the Twin
Cities want to see the st. Paul and Min
neapolis teams play each other before
they go away on their trip to Des
Moines, Omaha, Kansas City and st.
Louis. That they may have good rea-
son for meeting, the GLOBE hereby
offers handsome trophy-which will
be put ON exhibition as soon as it can be
made-to the team which shall win four
out of seven games, six of the contests
to occur alternately on the Minneapolis
and st. Paul grounds, the place of the
seventh, if it be necessary to play
seventh, to be decided by lot; two or
three of the games to be played
this week, weather permitting Gf two,
the third to be played on some open date
during the regular season., and -four,
providing that number be necessary, at
the end of the season. Neither team
will be allowed to use players not regu-
larly under contract in the spring games,
and none will be allowed in the fall
games who have not appeared in at least
five games with the team in which he
plays prior to the close of the regular
season. The umpires must be mutually
agreed upon by the managers and rep
resentative of the GLOBE. Managers
Barnes and Gooding have arranged to
play game in Minneapolis on Tuesday,
and, if agreeable to them. the GLOBE is
willing to have this count as one of the
trophy series. 'Play ballw
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
"MILLIONS IN IT."
Rut the Searchers Came Back
PennileSS.


Penniless.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 22.-The
schooner Williamine, Capt. Babbidge,
from Apalachicola, which arrived here
to-day, had on board Capt. G. j. Ward,
Mate Barrett, Steward Annett and six
seamen and two cabin boys of the
schooner yacht Maria, which some time
ago set out from New York on mys-
terious voyage, the purpose of which
was subsequently learned to. be the
searching fora buried treasure near Be-
lie, Central America. The treasure sup
possibly amounted to 81, 500, 900, and was
believed to have been buried there
fifty-two years ago. The yacht left New
York on Oct. 10, and reached Belize on
Jan. 13, and the expedition worked hard
until the middle of March. They made
no headway because the key where the
treasure was supposed to be buried
filled in with sand and water as fast as
it was scooped out. The crew finally at
tempted to bring the yacht home, as she
was leased and was costing them money.
She was leaky and sank off the Cuban
coast, the crew barely escaping with
their lives. The men were rescued by
a ship bound for Buenos Ayres, which
turned them over to the Williamine.
They are all penniless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
A SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.
The Chicago Journeymen Bakers
Garry Their Point.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The first sue
cessful strike of the season in Chicago
was inaugurated by the journeymen
bakers this morning and was won before
night. This evening the strikers were
able to show that $50 of the 800 employ
ers had signed the terms of the union.
This means that in addition to recogniz-
ing the mems organization, which
the bosses had announced as
their intention of smashing, the
signers give up the project of institut-
ing an employment agency of their own
through which to secure men not be-
longing to the unions. Wages of hours
cut no figure in the strike. About l 400
men quit work and over half of them
are already re-employed. The bosses
held meeting Immediately after the
strike, at which resolutions were pre-
sented pledging those present to
carry out their programme of non recog-
milton to the union. There was lively
discussion, the resolution was lost and
each employer was at liberty to do as
he pleased. One after another went to
the strikers headquarters and signed
the union contract. About $50 nom
union men found employment with
some of the more stubborn bosses. The
cause of the employers weakening was
the fact that the strike did not include
several of the larger shops, and it was
feared that these places would gobble
all the trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
ADVICE TO UMPlREs.
President Young Gives Them
Few Valuable Tips.

special TO the GlOpe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-President
Young, of the National league. is out
with letter of instructions to umpires,
filled with suggestions that naturally
follow the experience of the past sea-
son, in which he devotes special atten-
ton to the regulations for the preserva-
ton of good order and the elevation of
base ball. Referring to the controver-
sizes during the past season, occasioned
by the inconsistent rulings of umpireS
about the correct positions of pitchers,
President Young says he is satisfied this
trouble arose from lack of attention in
the opening games. UmpireS, he
says, should observe closely the
regulation which provides that the
pitcher shall not raise his right foot un-
less in the act of delivering ball, nor
make more than one step in such de-
livery. The rule providing that UNI
pires shall be the sole judge of play,
and that any person Offering any insult
or indignity to the umpire shall be
promptly elected from the grounds,
Mr.. Young says, should be strictly en-
forced. Any decision of an umpire
must stand without comment from the
players, unless the captain shall deem
that the umpire. in formulating his
judgment of the play, puts wrong
construction upon the written law OF
the game. Even in this event il
should be remembered that the UNI
pire is the sole judge of the
play, though he is at liberty
to give the objecting captain hearing.
The umpire, however, President Young
says, is the supreme authority on the
Interpretation of rule during the prog
ress of a game. He suggests that um-
pires should avoid addressing audiences
in explanation of decisions or points OF
play except when absolutely necessary,
and, above all things, they should re-
frain from replying to uncOmpliment-
airy remarks, which close decisions fre-
quently evoke from excited spectators
during well-cOntested games. In con-
cluding his letter, President Young
says: "a watchful eye and, above all
things, cool head will usually carry an
umpire through the difficulties that
beset his path"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
OBITUARY..

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April o.
Rear Admiral Charles Stewart Boggs
died this afternoon of paralysis and gen.
eral debility. He leaves a widow.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Col. John
A. Graham, formerly of Keokuk, To-,
but for the last twenty-seven years a
resident of this city, died here to-day,
aged ninety. He was for twenty-one
years clerk Of the county court of Mer-
rick county, Indiana, and later served
several terms as mayor of Keokuk, 10.
He was connected with the registers
Office of the treasury department in this
city from 1861 to 1876 and since that
time has continued to reside in this city.
New YORK, April 22.-Mrs. John T.
Hoffman arrived by the Umbria to-day.
The body of her late husband, the eX-
governor, is on the Fulda, which is
daily expected. Definite funeral az
rangements will not be made until the
Fulda arrives.
BOSTON, Mass, April 22.-Brigadier
Gen. William Dwight died in this city
yesterday. He entered the army as
colonel Of the Seventh New York regi-
ment, and at the battle of Williamsburg
was left on the field as dead. He was
taken prisoner and recovered from his
wounds. He was appointed brigadier
general December 1, 1862, and served
with Gen. Banks in the department of
the Gulf and with Sheridan in the
Shenandoah. "Dwight's division" was
a conspicuous feature in the final re-
view at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

ing. The pus now discharging from
the emperor's throat is thicker than
formerly. This is probably a symptom
that the abSceSS is beginning to heal.
During the day the patient had re-
freShing sleep. The grand duchess Of
Baden asked him if he suffered any
pain. He replied: II only feel uncom-
Portable occasionally" DR.. Howell has
written to the Cologne Gazette denying
that the emperor had an attack of suffo-
cation on Wednesday night, or that his
HovelPs) efforts to readjust the canula
caused injury. He says that not a drop
of blood came until Prof. Bergman
tried to insert the tube, when blood
flowed cOpiously for several hours.
Herren Krupp and Stumm, the iron
masters, have been made barOnS.
THE EMPEROR SMILED.
DR.. Bergman attends the cOnSulta-
tionS tomorrow, and Prof. Senator
Tuesday. 1t was remarked as sign of
Improvement that the emperor wore his
accustomed smile to-day. The empress
was able to leave him for walk in the
grounds adjoining the castle. A num-
Der Of flower girls appeared at Chariot
tenburg, selling violets. Acting on a
sudden impulse, the crowd bought the
whole stock and sent them as
a present to the emperor, who
was delighted with the gift.
The emperor recently summoned his
old, deaf servant Becker, who is now a
pensloner, and, after shaking hands
with him, wrote on slip of paper:
1--WE are both unfortunate. You can
not hear and [ cannot speak. But [
am much more unfortunate than YOU"
The old servant was deeply moved and
reverently kissed the emperor's hands.
1t is stated that the financial arrange
ments with reference to Emperor
Williams estate have been concluded,
and that each of Emperor Frederick's
daughters will receive 100000 marks
and Prince Henry an estate of the
same Valnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
To Stand By and See Some
Other Republican Get the
Walloping.
He Is, However, Very "Hope-
full" of the Success Of
His Party.
The Democrats Will Use Sen
ator Ingalls, Speech as a
Campaignep.
Members Of the House Ex-
pected to Talk Tariff for
a Fortnight.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Cul-
lom, when his attention was called to
the frequent mention of his name in
connection with the Republican nomi-
nation for the presidency, stated that
he was mot candidate for that honor
able position"
II feel" he said, Every hopeful of the
success of the Republican party in the
coming campaign, but the fact cannot
be disguised that the Democracy will
enter upon the contest certain of the
electoral votes of the solid South no
matter what may be the vote actually
cast in that section, and that the whole
power of the pretended reform admin
istration will be eXerted in the doubtful
Northern states to secure the perpetua
ton of Democratic rule. [ believe that
the success Of the Republican party in
the coming campaign is Of vital inn
pOrtance to the party, and that the logic
of the situation demands that personal
ambition and personal preferences shall
be subordinated absolutely to the sue
cess of Republican principles. 1t is the
time above all others when the nominee
should be the choice of the whole party
as nearly as possible.
$50 far as | am personally concerned,
| am not candidate for the presidency.
and have told my friends at home that [
desire that Illinois shall send delega-
tion to the Chicago convention prepared
to support the most available candidate
that can be found, and one who shall
seem to be most acceptable to the party,
whoever he may be. If in the delibera-
tions Of the convention it should be
thought that Illinois might again, as she
has twice in her history, furnish can
didate who, all things considered,
would best promote the success of the
party, he should and would receive the
loyal and hearty support of the delega-
tion."
In conclusion the senator said that
what he desired most of all was the Sc
lection of the strongest possible candi-
date, and an aggressive, vigorous cam
paign. Under such circumstances he
would feel confident OF the triumph of
Republican DrincipleS,