davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

Labouchere, in recent cable, makes ehe
positive statement that DIR. Mackenzie, the
distinguished English physician i'll charge
of tho Crown Princes case, has just refused
$50. 900. which was offered him 10 cross the
ocean to see - patient i'll Michigan. Mr..
I.abouchere adds: Sir Morell was un-
willing to undertake q journey that would
place him out of reach of his illustr1ous
patient at San Reno, even for n short ii me.
He will, however, probably go little orit
of his way in returning from Italy, in or
der to call professionally at Barcelona. 1
| NAV say that $4,000 is probably the big
nest thing in the way CT single medical
| fee that has ever been heard OF in our day
] Sir Moreil himself got 1000 guineas for 60
ing to Cannes TO see Mr.. Stirling Craufurd
and DIR. Hahn had tine same amount fol
coming from Berlin to sec MIR. Montague
Williams. Sir Henry Thompson receivet
1000, of which he returned half, for his al
tentions to the late Emperor Napoleon III
but these are unconsidered trifies com
pared with the fee Sir Morel Mackenzie ha
lust declined.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04
Paying Taxes.
Iasth. in Clnclnnati Enquir.r.l :,

tGath, in Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The basis Of good citizenship Il, after
ali. having takes. In that swsy the
Christian era commenced. Joseph ana
Mary were going up 10 the capital Of
their province to be taxed: The tax
collector would not even do them the
nnliteness to come down and tsx them
where they lived. They had to make
the Journey, aud there Is no .recofd 10
any Of the Evapgeiists that they com.
pIsincd, though they bad not enough
money after they turned the taxes over
to stop at the hotel, but took qP ths'f
quarters at the manger. s
Thus the Christian era 10 romance
Of fidelity 10 financial obligations. Ana
further on, when the Pharisess, the
seif.riphteous of that time, poked INTO
the hand Of Jesus Roman coin ana
thought TO trip him up by making
him offensive 10 the Jews u ne salo
one thing, and offensive TO the Homane
] II he said another, he made . look q
the coin and !. said "Rendsr unit
, Cesar the things that are Gteaer's !;
. but he knocked them eDdwise by hi
' addition OF the. remark ltsepd lende
g unto God the things that e5Qd's."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04
Avoid tho Billiards.
[Tin,es-D -Dernocrat.l

s-D0mOCrdtsl ~
The Chicago papers frankly admit
that the Northwest is the region OF the
hlizzarls aud that the frequency IT'D
which they occur, their violence aoo
the loss they entail, both to lie ana
property. must be . serious htndrsnce
and objection to immigration Into that
section. The Tribune says:
We are in tho midst of one OF the n.0s'
destructive blizzard winters yet knovn;;
The loss Of life: human ,,nterai "na I rosouscss
oi"no the great plateau betwcon the Missis.
siUni river and the Rocky Mountains ana !.
sieTras stretching south .nessIns even % % RsvsEsd
by biixxards, in winter and ny sosns1tEi t%is
And wind storms in the other seasons. tni.
great stretch Of country wouio osiIars pbut mr;-
dismayed by natures violence, the Marcy
nioneers continue to pour III there ana ro,
tain their hold with SURPRISING hope ""u
! courage.
II there was any necessity for tho new
settlers pushing on into this country,
wa u,ould not regard the lives lost In
the storms there as sacrificed IN vain
r. ia natural for the farmers In the
Eastern aud Central Western States,
,vho cannot cultivate land ut 500 an
acre. and for the young men VINO
| want 10 St0TS suVsAsSSss~v
/, new quarters, but there Is no necessity
for them To- rush unprepared into .
, land ravaged by the blizzard aud oner-
, ing only the advantage Of cheapncse,
, when Just as cheap land can be iouna
In the South, free from the dangers U
, storm and snow and ice.
!. The Commissioner OF the Unltee,
/ States Land Office has reported tua'
there is very little desirable land re-
9 naming uudlsposed Of In the country
h vet the ne " -comers push on into Colo
a RADIO and Dakota, taking up 10 man!
q cases undesirable land, without tn
q proper transportation, and suo)ectinl
q thsmselv YES to great hsrdships anu SUI
fering.
,r grants have made in the back portion
"a of the Territories is story OF heroisl
ar and determination but II IS nero'st
In a foolish cause. There is no reaso
re wby these immigrants should snoJe
I'd themselves 10 the rigors of hyperp
G. rean weather, in a region where
fuel Is to DO obtained; when they cI
ar get the same lands, equally ierii'e al
.rs productive. in the. South, witboW a.
danger, without any possip'i''y F"
,er blizzard.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

Now York Star: The process OF equip
ping the Bell Telephone Company for gen
eral long-distance business goes on rapidly
The latest acquisition Of that corporation
is the purchase of the st. Clair and sanllac
Telephone Company, taken by the Bell
lines in settlement OF al old debt. Ihere
are odds and ends enough of telegraphic
lines bet ween paying points already III the
hands of the telephone company to make
formidable beginning of competition with
the Western Union.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

"a United States Senator from North
Louisiana, why not ?" asks tho jackson.
Patriot aud adds: .'Why not The doctrine
of evolution itself would naturally pfing
us Senator since tho days OF oolothou
Downs. A senatorial germ we are snre'
was planted up this way moro than twenty
five years ago-wonder if climatic ana
other influences will not be favorable to It's
development some time about nextspr'"s
saw in Nav for instance?"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

The Charleston News and Courier KNOCKS
tho black out of the negro exodus scheme
SO far as South Carolina is concerned by
warning the negroes that there is danger
of their being sold into slavery. The arti-
Gle saws: ssSlaves sell in the market III
Brazil for about $500 each. 1t is intimated
that hundreds of thousands OF col
ored people will join the exod"s'
and that the Exodus Association rep-
resen.s capital of S2,0OO,0Oo. If 3oo'ooo
colored people join the Exodus, and II emf
grants bo sold at the average price OF $ooo
per head. the exodus Association wo"lo
make SIS, s,ooo, 600 on its original invest
n,nut:,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

: Arcadia Advance: More Immigrants ar
fived here Wednesday night from Eastern
States. Still they come and yet the citizens
are not awake looking after getting sill
more people; but If every town had done as
much as Arcadia what a boom we would
be having in immigration.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04
For the Ladies.

Fine perfumery, Lubin's Extrsc!s'
Colgate's Extracts, Wrighcs Ex.Iac.s'
Lszs,l's Bulk Extracts, lmporteo w
Iogue, Homemade Cologne, LILY
white. Toilet Powders. all sorts. Fine
Toilet Soaps; fine Tooth brushes
Combs, Hair Brushes, Cloth brushes
AT CALDERwooD d Cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

The two members from Richland on the
Senatorial Executive committee refused 10
go into the meeting last Monday unless
they could have their way. EverytMns
they asked, Notwithstanding it was on .ne
"Ouachita plan,' was conceded. Inc
Anti Ring will win on its merits before the
people or not at all. S@
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

It is suggested in certain quarters that IN
case McEnery fails to nominate successor
on the Supreme bench to Justice Ioda,
Gen. Nichols may name his late competi-
tor in the family fight for the eplcee. strah-
ger things have happened.-Shreoepo''
Democrat.
And would it not be handsome "ho
magnanimous thing to do?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

The young man VINO pas wssseu
himself on pleasure has no loom Iot
the serious business Of lie. -x1QQysssse'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

The Republican nominees are not SLICK
ing to their ticket as we would like TO see
them do. THE TELEaRAPH wants q COM
mon enemy tor target.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Runior has it that there was another
..Pargoud Convention" on the Bayou last
Sunday, ~ 4si
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

Papers are talking up immigration 81
over tho State. It is an opertune time ans
a pull together will accomplish vast gooo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-04

s;;: N
4 d! a
iSs = ~ IS E. a s. 3|
sss 81
d1[ % - l = % z S. s.
= e - ~ e ii!
p! !!I,!. u, u VI
s>s s2; ss5 e. Ss 81.
: 4! = r. i s|
49, ii r NJ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
HOW ATLANTA STANDS.
What the Mayor Says About the Situation
Salt SElri,lns Is Or,nn


The announcement published in ycstesday's
CONSTITUTION concerning the efforts that
would be made to bring the people out of in
fected points in Florida, started considerable
inquiry as to what action Atlanta would take
in the matter. Surgeon-General Hamilton,
who had already arranged for conferences
with Governor Gordon and the mayors of The
principal Georgia cities, wired Mayor Cooper
as follows:
WASHINGTON. September IL have received q
teieg i,7 from Acting Mayor Archibald, Of Jack.
sonylie, and make the following extract, Atlanta
invites US to come there IS this oficiai and can
send trains Of refugees to Atlanta there to be re-
leased? HAMILTON Surgeon General
10 this inquiry Mayor Cooper replied:
ATLAETA, Ga. September 1, 1S8S-Ta surgeon-
General Hamilton. Washington, D. o. While At
!antG does not solicit the presence Of persons from
infected districts, we have not closed our doors
against them JoH~'T. COOPER Mayor
This has been Atlanta's position from the
first, and as nothing has developed that gives
any reason for change of programme, it will
probably be continued indefinitelv
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

man, lowering his strong rich voice and speak
ing with singular impressiveness, 'let me tell
you, young man, there is a way for the farm
ers Of Georgia and the south to whip this out
rageous trust and they will do it in the end.
1t may not be this year-but they will do it.
The farmers have been ground down for years
but they are full Of manhood and horse sense
and they viii one day crush this trust and come
out on top. That bill that old Reagan, Of
Texas, introduced is a good one. You Just
watch the old man work it. / say unto you
that something Is going to be split wide open
and that bill is the entering wedge Mark it."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

Opens Sept. 12 1888. Superior in its location,
buildings, home comfort and thoroughness Of
instruction. New buildings to accommodate in
creased patronage. Art and Music a speciality.
Pupils from New York to Texas. Terms exceedingly
moderate. For handsome battle-ground full par
ticulara, address J. /. Massey, a. NJ. Stanton, Va.
17y-d2mtues thur sat wky
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
SOUTHERN FEMALE
(COX'S) COLLEGE

COLLEGE OF LETTERS, SCIENCE AND ART
u Twenty-one Officers; hi standard Of schol
arship Among the equipments are library, read
ing room, museum, mounted telescope, complete
apparatus. gymnasium. Normal courses in literary
ana music departments. Practical branches,
bookkeeping, telegraphy, typewritlng, dressnaking,
etc. Execution and Fine Arts are attractions In
Music six artists with the Misses Cox directors,
aud ladies orchestra; a class Of IA last session.
over 10J boarders from twelve states the past term.
Houelike influences, Board and tuition S2ga,
school begins September %. send for illustrated
catalogue Mas, L F. cox, President,
wit Lao rang Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

HOME testimonials are most reliable, and il
you will send your name and address we will
send statements of numbers OF The best citi-
zons OF Nashville regarding the wonderful
cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Ointment
1t never fails. 90 cents aud 81 per bottle.
Raugum Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn.
For sale at wholesale by y. q Gambler Il Co,
Atlanta, Ga, and ID. W. Curry, Rome. Ga.
RetaM u. JAcols. HLArmAov. Asantn. ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
--Sa---
BIT BIZ AN ALLIGATOR.
--------------
From the Valdosta, Ca, Times.

From the Valdosta, Ca, Times.
Mr. Marion Permenter, of Echols county,
writes as follows:
~ have happened to an accident which
wish you to publish. l have been waiting to
get able to sit up to write, but l am not able
to do it yet, and write this laying on my
back.
''On July 21st I went with crowd of men
to sein the Suwanoochee creek, one mile be-
low the Maddox ford. We went into deep
dark hole of water. Some were swimming
and some were wading. One of the party sunk,
and when he rose he said that an alligator had
struck him on the leg. But we never paid
any attention to him, tor had been seining
for thirty years and never knew what it wes
to fear an alligator. When we came out there
We're so many logs in the hole we decided
it better. We then went right in,
and l was in water up to my mouth when the
gator clamped my ankle like a steel trap, sink
ing five teeth to the bone of my leg. One OF
the holes caused by the teeth was as large as q
large mans thumb. lie struck mo one time
and then turned me loose. | walked about ten
feet and was SO badly hurt fell. was never
as badly hurt in my life.
81 never saw the gator, but his track is
twelve inches long. l guess he has been there
ever since Suwanoochee was made, for they
don't die until something kills them, but if
live to get well / will live q near neighbor to
him or l will kill him."
Mr.. Permenter is a responsible man andlthosa
although it is very unusual thing for an alli-
gator to attack a man. In this case we suppose
he brute was hemmed, or it thought so, and
any animal will fight when retreat is cut Off
The Biting Tongue.
Slander attacks us from behind. The bite
is rarely felt unless it is malignant and persist
ent. Disease, too, often steals upon us through
q vital channel. The air we breathe affects
the lungs-if it be malarious it enters the
blood, if it change too quickly in the tempera-
ture it produces disease of the throat &c.
Whether Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is taken
to prevent or to remedy the various forms Of
disease produced by miasma, such as intermit-
tent fever, dumb ague, ague cake or bilious re-
mittent it is and ever has proved to be an effec-
tive and thorough re Hedy-one which does not
only ameliorate the symptoms of the maladies
of this type, but eradicates. their cause. Dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, bladder
and kidney troubles are among the humanity
affecting troubles which it promptly relieves
and ultimately removes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

much headway has been made today and It
looks as if the people would have to wait until
Monday at least. The wheels of the govern
ment move slowly on. The surgeon-general
seems to have formed an absurd impression
willing to receive Jacksonville people, If he
were business man and knew how to act
promptly and with effect trains would now be
running As it is, intending passengers must
Dital offica
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
when Jim Was Dead.
When Jim was dead,

When Jim was dead,
"Hit sarvel him right" the Majors sad,
An 'bused him fer the life he'd led,
An HIM a-ying thar ut rest
With not rose upon his breast
Ali menny cruel words they sed
When Jim was dead.
''Jcs' killed hissclf" TOO mean ter live"
They didn't bay one wo,d ter give
Ofcomgort as they lowered near
An gazed on Jim a-lyiug there!
THAR ain no use Ter talk, they sed,
"Ies better deall'
But suddenly the room growed still,
While Gods white sunshine seemed ter ill
Tho dark place with CLEAN Of life,
An DER the dead she bent-Jims wife!
AM with her lips close-close to his
As tho he knew an felt the kiss,
She sobhcd--a touchin sight ter see
"Ahl Jim was always good ter me!'
tell you when that cum to light
1t kinder set the dead man right;
An round the weepin' woman they
Throwed kindly arms of love that dAy,
And mingled with her own they shed
The teuderest tears-whou Jim was dead.
II L SfaotN1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
10 DEPoPULATE THE CITY,

After the matter had been reterred 20 the
executive committee with power to act, Acting
Mayor Archibald received telegram from the
mayor of Atlanta, offering that city as a place
OF refuge. The previous action was reoonsid-
cred, and the executive committee was d.
rected 20 wire Surgeon Hamilton this fact,
and request that special train be Immediately
ordered to give transportation to our people
desiring 10 90 TO Atlanta.
Hundreds Of anxious ones are awaiting the
announcement of the starting Of the first gov
eminent excursion train for refugees, Not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
A Case in Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Hamilton has just received dispatch
from Philadelphia informing him that case
Of yellow fever has been discovered there in
the person of a Florida refugee who passed in
spection at Waycross, Ga. The patient was
sent TO the municipal hospital
How Atlanta Regards 1t.
The following was wired the Associated
Press last night, from this city, and explains
the situation:
The actionof Birmingham and Florence in quar-.
antining against a tlanta creates amusement here,
For forty years Atlanta has opened her gates to
refugees from both cholera and yellow fever cpl
denies in the south. When Birmingham was a..
most depopulatedby cholera a few years ago hun
dreds of her citizens found refuge and health in
4 Atanta. There are now thousands Of
tloridians in this city. with headquar-
tiers ana committees cooperating with citizens in
relieving Them and there is possibility OF a case
being generated. The experience of a dozen epi-
demic, south and west of Atlanta in which reftlaees
both from cholera and yellow fever, were qualtered
here by train loads has shown that it is impossible
for case efyelow fever or cholera to exist in this
climate eleven hundred feet above sea level Biz.
ninSham now explains that she does not quaran-
tine Atlanta, but simply Florida refugees passing
through Atlanta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
Nlnl.cs lIl. IN. Mince

From the ludiGuai OILS sun
Mr. Blaine is the sore thumb Of the republic
eau party.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07
XRou boaf nof discern a

GOou COST not discern a
man by his face and form.
Prithee, if thou canst not
rate men by their looks,
how OCCASIONS it that thou
should'st judge Organs by
their mere dimensions. Are
good works nothing? Is repu-
tation nothing? Would'st
not rather choose thy cashier
from the House of Bishops
than from the House of
Correction. Would'st not
rather trust the exceeding
reputation of the EsTEY
ORGANS of Brattlcboro, VT,
than put thy hand in the dark
into the Grab Box for what
scemeth an Organ. Thou
knowcst looks )" deceive.
Verify it is wisely likened
unto a Grab Box, but thou
art not he who doeth the
grating It's rather thou
who tlndcth thyself at last
III tile do1.
". G. FUTILE, Agent, Belfast, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07
In Memory.

}. ". W. ENTERED INTO LIFE I>E Is, lse..
Bring now your flowers, ard coors true.
OF purest white, and red, and blue.
He loved the Gag for which he fought,
oh, place il there in loving thought.
Not in the din of battles strife
Not with the sound OF drum arU fife.
But on Your loving GRAND bent,
Place flowers above the low. green tent.
lie died. not in the Nations Storm
But IN an hour of peaceful calm,
And sank to sleep in holy rest,
An infant on Its mothers breast.
And then they laid him fast asleep
Where dews and gra sscs eoftly weep.
Where featherei sonr>tcrs swcetly sing,
And flowers all their incense bring.
In life he chose the better part
An honest, upright. faithful heart.
Constant in love, in friendship true,
lie gave Ia all their honest enc.
on, kindly friend OF other wears,
see you through a mist Of tears.
Back through Times arches. draw Ing near
see thy face in outline clear.
cannot think of thee IL dead
To all OF earth ana love, instead
see thee in the Hush of youth
Crowned with the attributes of Truth
We little knew in Old time days.
What lay beyond tic my site haze.
We could not see the cloud 80 black
That cat it shadow on thy track,
And that thy bark would outward 90
From all the light, and iii IL. and glow.
That makes Paradise of earth.
For loving, living hearts of worth.
All, well for u that hidden iic-
Tie future from cur mortal cNcs.
lis well we cannot penetrate
The mysteries Of time ami tate.
And pierce the clouds that lie between
This world and ether worlds unseen.
But still. do not think OF thee
As lost beyond life Gardening sta,
And sometimes when close my r!e-.
see a> in glad surprise.
Thy face and smile in kindly Glow.
~ oft lve seen them long ago.
50 friend, wait in patient faith
The changing hour, which we cali death.
Conscious that lie WHO knows our need,
VIII credit give for word and deed.
And on another tarcr shore,
III clasp thy Waiting hand once more,
And see with clearer, calmer cyc.,
The taWninS hills al Paradise
HELEN y. PACKARD.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07

The years that have clapac, ,inrr Tie close of
the civil war have served t. ohlitctar All cctiGna
feeling, and Il united and prosperous nation Joins
III keeping green the graves ot all il, beloved
dead 1t is in this spirit thar tie Publisher Of thu
New York Family story Paper las had written IA
thrilling and pathetic romance, peculiarly arpro-
PIRATE 10 this national holiday, entitled ''faithiu
I-eonorc: or, His Grave kept Green In the same
paper will also be found weekly n-;alncnt Of
the "life and Adventures as Il show man of i. L.
Barnun, written by himself and equally inter
estng 10 the young folks as well rs heads of fam
lies These are rare literary treats, and those of
our readers who are not already enjoying them
Will do well to obtain No. 1,ii OF the New York
Family story Paper Of their new s,igalcr or send
direct to the publisher, Munro's Publishing House,
Nos. u and Is Nan''ewatcr Street. New York ard
receive the paper -four months for ,iollar post
age free.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07

President Cleveland is not content with at;cmni-
lng to PROSTATE and destroy every leading indus
try OF our state, but has the supreme audacitv To
a.h us through his earnest disciple and :l,lmircr
W iilam L. Putnam, to strengthen and sustain BY
our votes the hand that seeks to strike lis down
lWatcrYille Nall -
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cestoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas-. oria.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07
EVERYBODY L,heS

some men in this world are Sn!f-na,!, Int n
good many more wouldn't amount To ANYTHING but
for their wives: and their wives are not disposed
to let them forget it, either.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07

Bolis, pimples hives, ringwolla, letter, and all
other manifestations of impure blood cil,e by
Hoods Sarsa parilla.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07

to be called handsome, especially the yeung Indies
But that is simply impossible long as their face
10 covered with pmpes, blotches and sores. But
wait there IS no need Of this one two bottles of
sulphur Biters will remove all such distirura.
Beif, Lditress '.v.,,
The Republican journal., 1888-06-07
RMCklcn'N Arniia Sake,

10 cure a woman of stammerinr, ask her what
she thinks of the girl her husband came near ret
ting engaged to couple of years before she mar
ried him herself. -