davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

'Y luTH 81 THOMAS.


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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

AuAy ought to carry himself in the
world as an orange tree would II 1t
could walk up aud down in the garden
swinging perfume from every little
cep,er It holds up TO the air.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

1T Is astonishing how soon the whole
conscience begins to uurayel If single
stitch drops: one single sin INDUCED IN
makes hole you could put your head
through.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

Ii THE way of Heaven be narrow II
is not long; and if the gate be strait
it opens into endless fe.-Bishop Ber'
eridge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

WV ~ NAfa"ff
THr old tempter is always lay ing
suares for the feet Of men. Among
these none are more harmful than the
vicious scenes paradsd on bill-boards,
in cheap novels. low plays, and some
times in respectable newspapers. Note
the following testimony OF "a man OF
large experience and observation:
Before one o.: the learned societies
assembled in Paris. DR.. Moroau. alien
is. of that city, read au interesting pa
per on The Contagion OF Crime and
lis Prophylaxis. 80 lie held that in the
tendency 10 commit these acts which
are crimes there is a hereditary ele-
ment. but that in the individual Grim
NAL there is "a special nervous state
which axes him peculiarly subject to
the influence Of imitation. For this
reason the Doctor believed that the re-
cords Of crime az published, aud es-
pecIally the illustrations Of II, tended
to increase crime.
THE grandeur o, "A noble exam PIE.
Tho Jewish people has gwen more that
is Of real value to the word than any
other people on the face of The globe.
Neither Gieocs. nor K me nUr Egypt
can for moment compare with the
chosen people IN this respect. scotland
has furnished John Knox Germany a
Luther. Bagland a Wesley; America a
Washington. But Judea has furnished
Moses. Joshua, samuel. David. Elijah
Paul and Potter, b. say nothing Of Abra-
ham. Isaac. Jacob or Joseph. Ants and
sciences and Inventions the Jews have
rot furnished. but characters they have
given US IN abundance. These are tho
world 5 best heritage. How much bet
ter the world is to-day by reason Of
these. il would be impossible to say.
III requires less ability to discern 4
fault than 20 perceive an excellencyi
and men are reader 20 d. that v hich
they can do most easily. For this rea-
sou il is that the larger. yet the less M
portsBt share OF ordinary criticism Is
fault finding. ami that this phase OF
criticism makes most impres,ion on our
minds. Now, as IN the days Of Hor.
ace,
sooner we learn anl schooner io.get
Whatcrltlcs scom than what they IA Oh ,
rate"
But it would be well for US always to
bear in mini that we slow our little
ness in noting faults. AMI our largeness
in recognizing excellerces.
'
NOIOmETY is not fame. \ man n az
gain notoriety by his follies or By hia
crimes. bat fame comes only to those
} Who have forgotten themselves in their
doing Of something worthy Of their
, bes endeavors. 4 man may gain noto'
: rlety by pursuing it but fame is ordi-
, narily gained b. him who is Iursuing
/ some object OF unssiiish effort.
I
r HAVE seen many dying-seis, but
! never have seen che which Sc med Il
me to be a proper placs in which ia
: make preparation Tor eterni,y.-Al0sr|
Barnes.
| AnELPiSG word 10 Que IN trouble Il
often like switch on arailroad track
8 but ono inch between wreck and
} smooth rolling prosperity.
+. A CHRISTIANITY which will Tot hell
n those who are struggling from the bot
= tom to the top OF society NEEDS another
+ Christ to die for it.
SUCCESS is full Of promise till mel
!. get il. and then il is last y' ar's nest
y from which the bird has flown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

NorOmETY is not fame. \ nan az
gain notoriety by his follies or By his
crimes. but fame comes only to those
Who have forgotten themselves in their
doing Of something worthy Of their
bes. endeavors. A man may gain noto-
rlety by pursuing il but fame Is ordi-
narily gained b. him vino is pursuing
some object OF unssilish effort.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

HAVE seen many dying-seis, but
never have | seen che which Sc med to
me to be a proper place in which to
make preparation FOR eterni,y.-M6<rt
Barnes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

AnELPiSG word 10 one in trouble Is
often like a switch on railroad track
but ono inch between wreck and
smooth rolling prosperity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

SUCCESS is full Of promise till men
get it, and then il IS last years nest,
from which the bird has flown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

A CHRISTIANITY which will Got help
those who are struggling from the bot
tom to the top OF society NEEDS another
Chris, to die for il.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
THE BREWERY EXPLOSION.
A full Confession Secured From EN-
Walking Delegate Fitzgerald.

New YORK, April THE explosion
presumably that OF a dynamite bomb,
which occurred on the evening Of Feb.
|8, in the area Of David Stevenson's
brewery, which occupies the west side
of Tenth avenue from Thiriy-nintb of
Fortieth streeth, has been found TO be
the work of labor union men, four Of
whom are now in custody at police
headquarters.
The explosive was placed in an area
on the Thirty-ninth street side and tore
sway large piece Of wall, but the So
iidity Of the masohry prevented ex.
tensive damage.
BY the arrest OF the perpetrators, In.
spector Byrnes got to the bottom OF the
case, and one of the four men he has
in charge has confessed his completely
with, and told of the guilt OF the other
three.
TIE INFORMEI:
is Henry A. Fitzgerald, formerly walk
ing delegate of the Ale and Porter
Brewery Employes' Protective Associ-
alton, who compose Local Assembly
No. $500, embrSHed in District Assem-
bly, No. 40, Knights of Labor. The men
whom he duplicates in his confession,
and who are in custody, are John
lO'Conuell, president Of the local assem-
bly,, Patrick +. Close and Thomas Rear
don, members of the executive com
mittee OF the local assembly.
O'Connell was the president Of the
executive committee and reduced IT'S
members from nine 10 five when he
undertook to bring Stevenson TO terms
Stevenson, having discharged all union
men, and refused to rG. employ any but
those who servered their connection
with the union. The four prisoners
constituted the executive committee al
the time of the explosion. According
to tho story gathered from the inform.
er'5 statement, this committee wen
about TO invent some scheme whereby
Stevenson would be
MADE To REORGANfIE THE UNION
by re-empioyiug its members and di4
charging the scab wotkiugmen.
The first plan approved Of by tn
committee was to send union men 1
!: the brewery to apply for work and stat
that they were not attached 10 In
union. The men who might secur
} employment under this disguise wer
: to place graase in the beer and ale val
v whenever an opportunity offered, an
o in this way destroy ths brew. Sewers
applicants thus advised visited th
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.,
testifies: 81 can recommend Electric
Btters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism OF 10 years.
Standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, /,
Bellvills, Ohio, atfirms: 1.-The best
selling medicine 1 have ever handled
in my 20 years experience, is Electric
Bitters.' Thousands OF others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
diet is unanimous that Electric Ritters
do cure all diseases of the Liver Kid
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar q
bottle at Dir. A. Il. Sholars' drugstore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13

Louisiana, Mississippi aud Alabama
OF course, the parties who MAKE
these sales know what they are about
and are the best judges as to whether
they are immediately profitable t.
themselves or not. But, On the whole,
il seems to be bad policy to sacrifice
our large areas of timber lands "a
Northern or foreig, spectators at this
time. The lands n question are At
present generally worth four or five
times, even ten times what they bring;
! but their vaine in the future cannot be
estimated or foretoid. 1t is 4 pity that
their owners cannot afford to let them
stand aud appreciate In value In equal
steps with the dimtnution Of the
Northern lumber supply.
The vast forests and lumber belts OF
the Gulf States will prove tn be a
source of inexhaustible wealth TO their
owners in the early future; aud it IL TO
be deplored that tae ownership Of this
wealth cannot be retained in the States
containing the future timber supply of
the country.
Louisiana cypress Is one OF the most
valuable and durable woods in tho
country; when properly preserved and
protected, it is almost imperishable |
and the cypress forests surnish IN
enormous quantity OF lumber to the
acre.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
Desperate Measures Devised to Head
on The TcndcEfoot settlers.

l
CHICAGO, April s.-A dispatch iron
Arkansas City, Kan, says: The off
cials of the Santa Fe Railroad wer
busy yesterday Investigating the stor,
that the boomers concealed in tn,
woods of Oklahoma had banded to
gether for the purpose Of destroying
the railroad bridges on the night O.
| April 81 in order 10 Obstruct the influx
OF homesteaders until the men con.
cealed 10 the country conld make per.
feet their claims.
1t appears that the boomers In hid.
inC are desperate. They have selected
aud watched their claims for years,
and they now fear that the new corners,
with the assistance of rapid transit.
may get the best of them.
There was meeting of these BOOM
ers held in the timber near Oklahoma
City last Thursday, and they canvassed
the situation. After the meeting adj
journed the Santa Fe agent received
notice that the bridges would be bur-
ned and the trains stopped on April
q, as the old boomers did not propose
to jeOpardize their chances by allowing
q hOod of tenderfeet To drop in the land
they had picked out. Detectives have
been sent along the line through the
country, and every precaution wilt be
taken TO prevent railway obstruction.
There are twice rs many people now
on the borders as can be accommodated
under the homestead act in Oklahoma.
Many of them represent colonies, and
are here as the advance agents. There
will be men here representing colonies
from Washington, California, Colorado,
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Wis.
consin and Alabams. The colonies
number from 20 to 500 persons.
Last evening twenty empty passen-
ger coaches pulled into this city on the
Santa Fe, attached to the regular
freight train and were run into the
yard to await the 22d. A raiiroader
said that the Santa Fe had 400 cars al.
ready engaged by parties who desire
household goods removed TO this point
before the 2lst.
The crowd has increased here to such
proportions that persons who get their
mail at the free delivery window ut
the post Office are compelled to form
into a procession, and then 1t is fre-
quently five or six hours before they
can get to call for their mail. AS a
consequence Of this large influx of peo-
pie here, real estate has commenced
changing hands. The sales Of Sainr-
day amounted to $4,000.
The Rock Island Is max ing great
preparations to handle its Oklahoma
business, add will probably have from
six to ten special trains leaving Mic
souri, river points on the Goth axd 2lst
inst. The line will be open for busi-
ness to Pold creek on The Goth, and the
road will operate stage line from
that point TO King fisher.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
THE DAKOTA PRAIRIE FIRES.
The Terrible Trip Oft Passenger Train
Across n burning Prairie.

CHAMBERLAIN, DAK., April Z. -
During the terrible gale and prairie
fires Of the past few days, the train
from the east had a terrible experience
two miles east of Mount Vernon. A
destructive prairie fire was raging at
that point and the dust and smoke
night.
The engineer plunged the train into
the darkness and the first thing he
knew he found the ties on fire for nearly
a mile ahead. lie checked the train,
fearing 10 advance lest he should find
no track ahead of him; aud there, in
the sufTocating smoke aud scorching
heat, with blazing ties underneath the
train and flames on each side of the
track, the crew sought to extinguish
the flames and save the train.
The passengers became excited and
pleaded to be released from the death
by fire or suffocation that seemed 30
near at hand. Children cried from pain
and gasped for fresh air, and strong
men became desperate and left the
train 10 fight the flames only to return
to the coaches exhausted.
For a time escape looked impossible,
and several of the passengers gave up !;
several ladies prayed aloud and some Of
the male passengers swore at the OBJ
tuseness of the engineer forging into
that heii of fire and smoke 80 far that
he could not return, while ON all faces
were pictured the fright so natural 10
mankind when death appears to he only
few moments hence.
Hard, determined manhood paled al
the prospect. The train crew and pas
sengers worked heroically; men bent
forward, gasped for breath, felt their
way to the tender and got water to dash
on the burning ties, while others went
a few feet ahead of the engine TO see
whether it was safe to move ahead.
1t was dangerous to move. Behind
the road was on fire as far as the eye
could see, while ahead was darkness
and mystery. But it was death to
linger in that cauldron of fire, and W hen
the surroundings either meant moving
or death, the effort was worth the at
tempt and start was made. The sus.
peD5e and horror OF the few moments
required to pass over the burning track
and through the terrible heat and
smoke cannot be expressed, but the
train finally pulled out of the flames to
fresh air and safety.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
Calhoun Experiment station.
IBaton Rouge Advocated

IBaton Rouge Advocated
The farmers of North Louisiana are
alive to the importance OF tho Experi-
ment Station located at Calhoun, and
arc striving to excite general interest
among their fellow planters. They
will hold a grand mass meeting at the
Station April 25th, for the purpose Of
extending their organization, and 10
tho general interest OF planting In the
State. Special and excursion trains
will be run ON that day, and q splendid
programme has been arranged includ-
ing mammoth barbecue. Distiu-
guished speakers will discuss "rhs
Necessity OF Agricultural Education In
North Louisiana With all II pro.
rnises to be II red letter day in the his-
tory Of North Louisiana.
The following gentlemen will make
addresses on this occasion;
Prof. Dayton w. Harris, Claiborne; !;
Hon. A. A. Gunby, Ouschfta; Hon.
II. p. Wells, Richland; Hon. w. IL.
Jack, Natchitoches, Hon. J. NJ. S.aI-
lIngs, Lincoln; Hon. e. l.. Kidd,
jackson Hon. N. w. Warren, BIen-
vile, Hon. j. u. Williams, Morehouse;
f.. ID. Newton, Esq, Lincoln.
"Can Grass Culture be Made Pro-
fitable in North louisiana" discus
SD by Hon. q. A. KiIIgore, Natchi-
toches, J. ID. Stone, Esq, Ouachita, l..
NJ. Calhoun, E-q., Ouachita.
Addresses viii also be made by Gov.
Nichols, Col. j. w. Nicholson and
Major II. j. Bird. The public, aud
especially the ladies, are cordially in-
viied to attend.
We wish our North Louisiana
friends Gods speed in the laudable
efforts in behalf or a great cause.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
Louisiana Cypress Lands.
f1'itttes- Democrat. I

The recent swamp land purchases Of
$4,000 acres in the parish of West Ba
ton Rouge by Mr.. Morley, the Michi-
gan capitalist, were little more adj
vsntageous to The vendors than usually
have been sales Of pine timber tracts
to MOI thern lumber syudicaies, made
during the past four or five years.
Tho Louisiana cyyress lands brought
an average of So an agre, while tens ol
thousands OF acres OF pine lands have
! been sold ut 80 ceuts or 81 per acre iu
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
LOVES ,SDNG.

Cupid. ON II time, bent softly
O'er Il sparkling, sylvan we'll,
Dipt his fingers shook them gayiy,
Smiling as the waters fell,
Drops as bright as stars at even,
When the skies are clear and still,
Seattle cred here and scattered yonder,
AT Loves witching wanton will.
Mvosotis sweet in masses
Near the crystal margin grow,
IiftinSskyward blossoms tender
Touched with Loves celestial hue.
On them rests the shining shower
Cupid's sportive fingers cast.
Like Il thought of tears that fingers
When Loves sorrow is O'erpast.
M q. NcCtettdnd IN LipDi.roW'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
brewery, but were not given employ

brewery, out WeTe not gwen employ
ment.
!, At q subsequent meeting of the exc.
cutive committee II was determined ic
appropriate $50 to continue the fish,
against Stevenson. The union ratified
this action. Now, the consplrators In
the executive committee, made furious
by the failure Of their flrat sttomps,
conceived the plan to blow up the
brewery. Rearion and Close were dele.
gated to see person, whose name,
though in the possession Of the police.
is withheld, for instruction ~ TO the
destructive element 70 be used and the
method in which It should be operated.
These two men followed Instructions
and reported that they had succeeded
In learning all that was necessary In
the use OF an explosive with which they
had been provided.
THE ENGINE or DESTRUCTION,
it was planned, should be exploded in
the engine-room. Tho opportunity to
reach the engine-room was not Afforded
the cOnsplratOrs aud they became In.
vo'ved ia quarrel among themselves,
which delayed the use of the explosive.
In carrying out the boycott against the
brewery, Fitzgerald was charged with
inactivity and was threatened with
suspension from the position of walk.
ing delegate, which yielded him 927 so
= week. He finally was ordered to bs
suspended, but anticipated the action
by resigntnz. The explosion followed.
Central Office detectives, who have
been on the case, learned recently that
O'Connell, who had been suspended by
Reardon as president Of the union, eta.
ted at a meeting that "it was one thing
to blow up a brewery and another 10
prove it,"
Inspector Byrnes, after securing Fitz.
geraid's confession, took him before the
grand jury on Friday, where he re-
Peated his confession. Upon the evil
dence presented, the grand jury found
indictments against O'Conneli, Rear,
don and Close, and
nENCH WARRANTS WE'RE ISSUED
for their arrest. O'Connell was taken
from work in the Long Island Brewery,
Brooklyn, last evening by Detective
Sergeanis Won Grichten and Handy.
He describes himself as q married man,
"A years old, and q resident Of No. 3l7
Bergen street, Brooklyn. The other
two, vino were arrested at their homes,
arc entered on ths police books %
Patrick $. Close, 40 years old, married,
of34l last Forty first street. New York,
and Thomas Reardon, 33 years, single,
No. 30l West Forty-sixth street.
The pedigree and residence OF the In.
former is kept concealed by the police.
Ho is at present an inmate Of the house
OF detention, held as witness. The
case will come up In general sessions
court tomorrow, when the men will
be called to plead 10 indictments
them with felony.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13

1t Depended on His Influence /:
Ardent Suitor Ito Kansas young wo-
man) n)-"Miss Oracle; may hope that"
Miss Oracle Candidate Tor a,derman)
-"Mr. Chugwater, before proceeding
any further will you please tell me how
many votes you can control in the
second ward "'- Micago Jyi6,0ae.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
CABINET QUARREL.


Secretary Blaine and the President said
to be Upon Bad Terms.
WAsnrNGToN, April S.-The Plea
yune's dispatch last Thursday touching
Republican dissatisfaction with the
president is borne out by further facts.
For several weeks there have been
undercurrents showing that all was not
pleasant between Mr.. Harrison and his
secretary of State. The secretary feels
that he is minitnized in the appoint
ments, and that his influence is less
even in the conduct OF his own depart
ment than it ought to be. He has
secretly chafed under Limitations,
restraints aud direct rebuhs. For u
man of his ability and position this Is
All intolerable state of affairs.
The prediction is frealy made that
Mr.. Blaine will not remain in the cab
met twelve months.
On the other hand, Mr.. Harrison is
embarrassed by the cold obstruction OF
some Of the stalwart senators. Mr..
Edmunds in particular, is offended at
the presidents method of business.
1t is learned on good authority that the
great Nermonter has decided not to
visit the white house again while the
present incumbent holds possession.