davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-11
Rnr,e !anhnInei,tfdtn

BG Der uruuittaltid bramati'
fhe SamtIieus Glub" gtebt morgeu
gtadmittag i'm % arGeg Barr on Der
6arfOrb 9i0a6 uieber eine Ebeaters8orfiels
lung inter 6ru. Iusuft Strauff's 9legte.
Die mnrgeube STORYTELLING bietet ua6baItige
@enIfie. 9egeben pir6 0as riibreube Stiid
ybrei Gbrduen." Die G1egie bat fir auIpres
deube S3euerte'u upo cute QusFattan9
Gorge 9etra8eR.
R9 Der gEeR BQlttmorer
BraHen'Sranfeuzl1nterfitBHHg8 Hg8~
8eretn gtr. l" gtebt gt ntag Den ID.
Be-, i'm fIeiuen Saale Der y&OncOrbta"
(ginaan9 an @ermanFrnBe) aiueu Di q
ball Gum 3uIas bere4ttat Der Beii8 zines
25 @ts. foffen6en Bullets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-11
Gtae orauEtds Stnrtdtunosfieac.

Die 8erurtbeiLteu, idmmtIta In i1warse
Nn3iige getlet6et, beftiegen segeA l1O ll6r
ba8 Sflafiot. Der S6erlff muBte RattbeUs
babei fiiBen. gfad etlidem naiteren Sin.
gen un0 8eten pursen bic 9dliuQen nm
$40 ben armen Stinberu nm oeu 6al8 eez
Ieat uab 9IeiG bGrGuf ftiilpte linen Ser ode
riff bic iGparaen Geppen itber ben Gopf. lin
9.53, pdbrenb gtGttben8 nod Gaut betete,
fteI bic SIappe, aIIeia bas Sell firedte itd5 10
nett S0B ulle 9ret auf ben BGOen berabs
Fiir3teu. Su Sale 8u. 8aIter aerris Oas
Gel 9dn3lidl uno Der llnatiidIid5e lag fi6b=
nenb uuo audenb auf Der @rbe. gr rebete
6rei gttnuten lang, srcrauf CT bon 6em 5des
rifi nno ieinen 8ebiilfeu anfBeboben InO aEI
hes Sfaffot turitfgetragen purbe. 9aba
gGalfer mur6e BON unten aln SeiIe In bic
SGbe qe3o9er unb faGb in etfpa Is Nfiuu.
ten. RattbeWs Eebte nod 13 RiaAteu unS
fGrb, nit ben gus3eben ben 8oben berii9s
reHb. Die S5ene mar cine grauenbafte.
ya6bem Rattbetps unb Daue Balter nm
1910 berabBeidnittea lpOr6au lpnren, pur6e
bic 6autbiire aufs Reue emporgebobeu, uub
Um. 8alter, iuelfer inBpifden 3ttternb Huo
bebenb auf oem S9affot 9elegen bate, gum
3tueiten RaIe gebdngt. 3iesmaI bate oas
Sdidial grbarnen nit ibul. Der Sturl
brad ibm 6a8 8entd uab CT farb obue NET
teren 3obeefampf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-11

6ruu uab ieiner Ilutter berabIdiebete, betete
fQft bte gan3e gtadt. 6eute firth umrin9te
Elm nit Shrotfliuten uno Btn6efterbti6ien
bemnffretes QuiBebot bas 8efGu9uiB. Die
SerHrtbeilen HabmeR nit 3uet gsifIi1en
In6 Tebreren GanIen en- elmer Qnoadts=
iibupg 3beiI. Sobu Rntthetrs erfIirte bal6
nahher in elmer Interreouug nit eiuem Be-
ri9terfatter, ct let uniduIbia, fti9e iif iebob
erashen in Den gGillen @cttes. @r babe ben
Siirgerfrieg In oer llui0aearutee mitgemnbt
un6 ftrGte fit1 ntdt bor ber Eooe. = In.
n'ttteI5er, ebe er ten Sang mad BEN S9GF=
iot antrat, rtef Rattseps mebrere MaLe nit
orOlneuber Stimu1e aus, er perbe uni9ut=
otg geriGtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-11
SerpinId)te oenfersarbett.
Sdanherbafte S,enc BET einer 9inri4tunB
Die brei ugaIb Ruobbers" 8u SBarf 5ne;
0lal gebGugt.

5bte febI9tidlIeGenc Soifnnhe nttf SeghaStz
guaG. lIEiptnttg, 8eTdbtdlte AnO Gnoe
eeS ,,8aIn RnpbbsrthumS." - Stnter'
tuaIos'SendhIer, Die Int Sntereffc Der gFo7
raIitit taotoeten,-StRe gS9Eauue fitr bic
u@etbFappsn."
ct. Qouts, 10. Rai.-9ie berurtbetlz
ten v8al0z6uob6ersH 9a0e gSaIter, alias
yBuus sgreetsDaoe," ieiu fnum 19sidbrt9er
Sobu gEiuiam 8alfer uno Sobn Watthene
Dnrben beute 8erulittag in Ssarf, gto., tpes
gen Der am II. @iGrb 1887 oerithten &rmcrs
hung Charles @reen'S uRo gStlIigm goeus'
huydl ben Strang htngert4tet. Die Hrs
iptiiu9lid3 auf ben IS. Wiat 1888 fefgeieste
Sinrihtun9 mar mebrere @fale btater elm
amber uerIhoben tucrben, un6 bte BerIrtbeil@
ten Eofiten nod bis geffern feif auf thre Ses
guabiguug. Sefanntti9 mar oas @efdn9uB
Ill S5arf I'M le5ten 9e3ember ton vBalo'
Suobbtrs," bic ibre gefan9enen Sibrer be-
freieu molten erbr0@en troroen, 0leia
8ane Iab Gin g8alter tparen 10 fef baz
ben iiterieust, bGf fte i9iiesitd fret fommea
miir0en, bag fe iib ipeigerten, III entflieben.
Sota @tGttben8 Hub befeu 9teffe &8ilep,
mel6' 2ebterer suiaumen nit ben brei Stas
aeridteteu oerbaitet putbe, beuubtea iebo9
bic @ele9eabett our 5tudt, uub gSilep beftlz
bet itG beute ned auf freien SGBen. st iou
Iestbin i'm Snbtaner Serritortum geleben
poroen ieir. Sobu Wattbetos febrte fur3e
3eit nod ieinem @ntfommeu in 6as @efdn8z
nIs 3uriid uub Iagte, er polle lteber 9ehingt
trerocn, ais burd 5unger ober SGlte nnIs
temnen. 8dbrenb Der Iesten 5pei 2B06en
fipb uadtise ginfiiiffe auf ben GOuueraear
6rancts augepeu6et porben, um Begnabt
gung ober tpentgffeus cine urtbeilsmtlberuug
gu benetffelltgen, Glleiu bGr @oIuerueur be-
harIte feit Guf ietner gBeigerung. 4ls ben
8erurtheiIten ulit5etbeilt puroe, SaB bic LeBte
Scffrun8 9elGpuuben iei, bIieben 8abe uuo
GILLIAN gSaIter uOlfumuen gefaBt, pdbrenb
Dtattbens trle Elm Rinb tpetnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-11
GnroP6iidBe &n6el6ertdte.
We0e StusperatcBcn.

1rarttee 8sIeen pcs SIetFGs TIT gBstsbaIfn.
- ySettcte Sample Spifdlen Ocn 9tiEttar
unO oea @tabeaatbsitcra. Soote aaS
@GrtpAaDete, ,-2yetIndle ipr 9eiIsgnag Osr
StgeitfraecA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
TIE OUACHiTA VALLEY RAILWAY.

The prospects for n railroad to Bas-
trop nj an early day are most fiatter-
ing. The ouachita Valley Company
is working assiduously and getting ev-
everything in shape 10 begin active opsr-
ations pending IA proposition to be sub
mitted by Major Bright to build the
road. Our people are kindly disposed
toward Major Bright; they appreciate
wha, he has done, and they prefer for
him to build the road il he eau do so,
Major Bright is now negotiating with
n syndicate OF capitalists and railroad
builders, and will come to some deh-
mite understanding with them at St.
Lnnis on The 18th, AMI il he is success
tul in making u contract with them,
the Ouachi,a Valley Company will
pay him the amounts rs stipulated In
the former contract, as the work pro-
crosses, and its stockholders will take
stock in his company in lieu OF the
stock 81 the Ouschiis Valley Company.
On the other hand, should Major
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
MEETING OF THE STATE AGRICULTU
RAJ SOCIETY.

90 the 2Sl inst. the Louisiana State
Agricultural Society will meet in this
city and remain in session three days
1t Is expected that the attendance will
be quite large and the convention will
be composed III All able q set of men as
ever assembled il Monroe, aud coming
as they witt, from every portion of the
State. 1t is quite important that We
should make favorable impression
upod them for the benefits to he derived
from the holding uf their convention
here will bs iucalculable and far. reach
ing; besides THE ne meeting will
be- held here upou the Invitation of
the people IF Ouachiin parish end Of
the city Of Monroe extended through
our police jury. and city council and il
behOoves ia to entertain the socity with
royal hospitality. The hotel accommt :
datiOus Of the city are not sufficient to
entertain all Of the delegates and it
therefore brcoines necessary for our
people to throw open their doors to
them. This we know they wilt do with
out any further Suggestion than this
reminder for the hospitality Of the peo-
pie Of Monroe has become proverbial.
On the oath inst. tho society will Wis
It the Experimental Farm at Calhoun
And there they will be given grand
barbecue dinner Ivy the bixhsarted
people OF the Hills. This will he, no
doubt, one Of the most interesting in
cldeuis of the convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

Tue action Of the members of the
City Council In heading popular
subscription list to raise enough monty
10 put up an elegant new iron fence
around the Monroe cemetery is com
msndabie In the highest degree. The
condition Of the cemetery has long
bssn reproach 10 the city, and each
successive city administration for the
past isw years has attempted 10 re-
ileve the city and people from this
odium, but they have been unsuccess-
ful for the want OF fluids. The present
COuuciI, however, having despaired Of
the city being able to ito this very me-
cessAry work al any time in the near
future, adopted the method above stat
ed, and are canvassiug the city for pri-
vsle subscriptions to build a new fence,
and the Telegraph trusts their example
win be followed By our people gener.
ally.
The suggestion made by the Bulletin
that the ladies of Monroe form socie-
~ 10 help on the good work Of beauti-
tying AMI a,lornfng the cemetery after
the fsnce is put up, Is capital idea,
and We hope 10 see u acted upon. The
Telegraph Will lend all the assistance
Ia its power.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

Bright fail, the local company will
cpntinuaJ.s work aud push the enter
prise taseompletion, ~ the earliest day
possible.
A meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors will be held Monday night, and an
assessment Of 80 8 per cent. will be
levied on I'll stock subscribed, and in
either event the Ouachita Valley Com
pany will bs ready to begin 10 redeem
its promises aud pledges to the people,
1. g., the securing Of the building of q
railroad 10 Bastrop or some point %
miles northeast OF Monroe, in More
house parish. s....
There ia no reason to be discouraged.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
THE INN ITERATION CONVENTION At
RUSTON.

As will I've seen by a circular letter
published elsewhere, the State Immi-
grafton Association has called q con.
ventiUn OF the natives OF other South
ern States, residing in Louisiana, to be
held at Rusion on February 18th. II,
Was the intention OF the Association to
have held this convention earlier, but
the suspension OF travel by the quar-
antines during the recent yellow fever
scare prevented.
The late convention held In New
Orleans, which was composed Of
Northern residents Of Louisiana. was
productive Of much good, and great
deal can also be expected Of the Rus
ton convention. There arc great
many natives of tie older Southern
States residing in Louisiana, and just
now the attention of the Immigrant
from those States is attracted to this
section and all that is necessary TO in,
duce great numbers TO settle here Is Or
ganizsd, Intelligent concert OF action.
We expect the adoption Of q plan OF
his sort by the Ruston convention.
Col. Geo. Norman. president of the
State Association, promises an interest
Ing programme for the convention,
which will DO made public In due time,
and we know the hospitable people oil
lsusiOn will do all in their power to ln-
sure the delegates to the convention a
pleasant time during their stay in their
midst. We hope to see the convention
largely attended by representatives of
all the parishes Of North Louisiana and
good. Read Col. Moornlau's letter
published elsewhere.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

"A disastrous tire occurred al Shreve-
port Thursday evening. 1t was first
discovered about noon and ragged with
fierce furry for hours, destroying all
the buildings on the quarter block
bounded by Spring and Milan streets
and Martins Lane and Commercial
Alley except the Commercial National
Bank building. The loss is estimated
al between $65, 900 and $4,000 but is
very nearly " not entirely covered by
Insurance,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

Pittsburg aud Reading. Pa, were the
scenes of two awful disasters on tho 9th.
Atthe former place four story build
log fsii In killing twelve people and
iDjurlag thirty. eight, six Of them fatally.
A severe storm visited Reading, de-
mollshlug the Reading silk mill, which
buried large number OF operatives
In tts ruins. The loss Of life In this dis
sster is estimated between sixty aud
eighty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

Coeesessmen Laird, OF Nebrask y,
Republican, Is said to he hopelessIy
1T, add 90 anxious are the Republic
cAos about their majority that they
want him to resign 40 that an election
can be ordered at once to al the va-
caucy and his successor msy he on
hand to vote on the organization of the
House. These blasted Republicans are
hammers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The French government, while ap-
opposed to giving the Panama
canal company any public sanction
and encouragement, seems to be Be-
cre,ly lending the concern its assist
ance. The recent failure Of the COM
pany and this fact has awakened re-
newed interest in the matter in this
country and caused wetI-iounded ape
prehensions OF French occupation aud
control Of the canal in the event Of its
completion, and this apprehension has
caused the Senate to pass resolution
introduced by Senator Elmunds re-
affirming the Monroe doctrine and
plainly iutina.ing to Europe that this
government will not tolerate any for
eIgn interference with or control Of
American affairs. or course the appli-
cation OF the resolution is particularly
intended for France. That govern
,nent disavows any intention OF med.
ding In the affairs Of the company but
It is notorious that DeI4esseps has sue.
ceeded In making II political ques-
ton and considering the precarious
tenure Of French ministries there is no
telling how soon the company will
have the open backing of the govern
ment. When it il considered that
28O, 900 French citizens are stock holders
in the company. that these voters, who
have been bankrupted by the concern,
will be appealed 10 by one of the many
political parties in that nnhappIly d.
vided country, and last but by no
means least French pride, II IL highly
probable, almost certain, that this cou-
dttion will be brought about. While
this country cannot object TO private
individuals prosecuting lhe-work the
ultimate outcome cannot bs concealed
that to make il u success the French
eminent will DO bound to give the gov
company pecuniary aid, directly, or
by guaranteeing its bonds, aud when
ever this is done the inevitable conse-
qoence will be the absorption by the
government OF all private interests.
This would mean French occupation
aud control and would give that gov.
ernHent an influence in American
affairs that the United States cannot
tolerate.
The Panama canal business is likely
10 lead to serious cOmOlIcati lns no
tween the United States and France.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
"a Wise Man Is Come"

Many moons have waxed and darkened,
Many suns have warmed and quickensd,
Through our mild and gentle winter,
Tender sprouts to life aud gladness
In this land OF peace and plenty,
Since a stranger from the Northland
Came among us with his magic; ....
Turning darkness into daylight,
Turning silence into music.
Bringing ease to the afflicted,
Bringing Joy and hope to thousands.
Ifstill further yon should ask me.
Saying: ''Wh0 was this niagiclan?
Tell us OF this great nagician,"
l should answer your inquiries
StraiGhtwny in such words AS follow:
How many among US to-day drag
out miserable existence, lying down
to sleepless and pain Swallowed nights,
and rising up 10 days void of interest
and action, almost OF hope, because OF
some fell disease, gnawing at our
vItals, and daily leaving US fainter and
more desperate!
In the words Of the old darkey:
"IAIfs ain't wuh iivin' no how, under
de circumstances"
But we have u message Of hope and
cheer for the afflicted. BE not too sure
that
'Lite and hope have gone away"
1t IL true that the day of miracles
| science have been mighty within the
last few years, ami shst which at one
time would have seemed u miracle, is
now looked upon and recognized as
simply Knowledge, the result Of long
years Of faithful and uuremitting re-
search and experience.
DR.. j. s. Curtis, located at the City
Hotel in Shreveport, La, until Janu-
AIRY 26;h, is u wonderful man and his
cures in that portion of the State attest
his unrivalied skill. The columns Of
the daily Democrat have for weeks
| been filled with voluntary cards OF
thanks from many sufferers whom he
has cured and relieved. A petition
signed by many OF the leading citizsns
of Shreveport, among whom we find
such we'll known names AZ A. A. and
III. ZldtaR, VIM. Euders X Son and
others, has been published urging him
to remain yet longer in their midst in
order to give other sufferers still n
chance to employ his skill.
While he treats all chronic diseases,
he is especially SIX tted in the treatment
Of the eye, ear and nose. No one need
remain disfigured with crossed eyes
even though crossed from birth, who
will go to him. Nor need PERSONS al
most blind from granula,ed lids de-
spair. His success with such is unfail-
ing, and he employs neither bluestone
nor caustics in such cases.
He cures piles in one neatmrnt,
painiessiy aud ternIsuentiy.
Tumor aud cancers he removes with
safety and success.
That most terrible prevailing disease,
catarrb, from which thousands Of lives
are made miserable, yields quickly
under his treatment, even though Of
years standing.
Consultation Is free. IL your ease is
incurable, he tells you so. Ii not, he
guarantees to cure or relieve you for a
moderate compensation. His charges
are never exorbitan'.
Give him trial, do tot listen to the
jealous ridIcule of your practitioner,
who may have failed tn relieve you.
You are a free agent. and should use
yonr own Judgment wherein yon are
the one no nearly Interested.
AS we stated above, consultation is
free, and he is located in Shreveport st
the City Hotel until Jsnuary Goth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

The report of the State Department
Of Agriculture for December, just pub
llshed, indicates n yield of 1900, 900
bushels of corn on an increased acre
eye, against l9, 600, 900 for the previous
year. The yield Of cation upon An in.
creased acreage. will tie under 100000
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

II 10, thought that Gov. Foraker OF
Ohio 10 going crazy. Judging by the
way he hiss been cavorting about the
countsy and making war like addresses
In these piping times Of peace W.
shoaatt say that he has been as mad as
0 mad bull for many moons.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

Kiirain and Sullivan have signed
asticles ,of agreement to. fight within
ZOO up,les OF New Orleans on July sth
for b purse of SIC, 600 aud the Police
0ssst,s diamond belt representing the
championship of the world.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

On the face Of the returns the Re.
pabIIs4n majority in Congress will be
smeu, but II may be large when that
small majority gets through with the
NUMEROUS contests frou, the South.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

Ilthat bugle-call for a pure ballot were
sounded right away and the Grand
Armypatrio,s were to make thorough
,uvSstls.tton Il might cost Mr.. Hsrr'-
son hjs seat 10 the White House.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

tpNiiE LORD HELPS THOSE THAT
help themselves" Act on this
theory and rub or little OF" Hunts Cure"
aud see how quick il will cure Itch, Ring
worm, letter any other skin disease you
are troubled with. Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
sE8G ] s[orr1crAh.l III
Police Jury Proceedings.

OuACHlTA PARISH, MONROE, lA.,sl
Januasys7, slss?.5z-j
The Police Jury met this date IN reg
ular session at the court house. pursuan,
to adjournsnent. VI i f3Es EERTEE
Present - Hon. Urial hlilssaps, pre- :
iden,; Measrs. A. l. Smith, J. ".
Scarborough, d. A. Breard, IT,, F't-
boil Watkins, w. II. And~rs, A. j.,
Wood and Alex Myatt.
Absent-S. NJ. McCrainie.
The minutes OF meetings December
BIZ and 4.h. uit. read. and approved.
Fhe following Communication from
the Police Jury Of R1ch'and parish,
Rad aud ordered flied. {. F.a.s-...
TO the Honorable Police Jury of The Parish
,of Ouachita: ~ t.tt.s ,'.. l..'
Tue following copy of motion is re-
specially submitted to your honors:
On motion the minutes Of last meet
ing be amended SO ns to read rs fol-
lows That r.. A. Wynn, Hnus.
Ciawson and A.. N. Cbildress be sp.
pointad.a committee TO examine and
max an estimate If the probable ex.
pense OF building bridge scross the
Lafourche Bayou, and that the Hon
orable Police Jury Of Oaacsli.a be re-
duested to appoint like committee
to confer with the committee appoint
ell from this parish, and that they be
requested to appoint the day to meet
at said bridge, aud notify the commit
tee fron this parish. -.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is n true and correct copy of
the original melton passed by this
Board. -
Witness my sig natl,re, this Sd day OF
December, 1858. sasEss-g#
,5s5ess# J&o. f. IovEI.Ess,
Clerk OF Police Jury,
/ ~ E.. 60 ~ Richiand, Parish, La
Ga motion, The president appointed
as commissioners, Messrs. Z. Trouard,
David McQuilIer and Mr.. Miller Ca,
Samuel Whited's)'o. confer with the
commissioners from R;chland parish
on the subject mention ed; the meeting
TO be held at the place and date chosen
by the commissioners, and written
report of their proceedings, estimates,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12
NOTICE.:

FoRKsvILLE, La, January S, 1899.
To the Citizens in the vicinity of the North
Louisiana Experiment Station:
Having satisfied myself as 70 the
time the delegation to the State Agri-
CULTURAL Convention al Monroe will
visit the -Experins.Hta4.Statio al Cal.
hGun, ard Knowing that our people
desire shew them,7eNery courte-y.
ard hospitality aud il having been
suggested that a. dinner be rendered
them, 1, as Vice-President of the North
Louisiana Agricultural Association for
Ouachita parish, :eet it my duty (whiie
I have no ulhDriiy) to appoint a com.
mittee to solicit donations Cor rattle,
let the people know what they want :,
| as that is all that is required If the
big hearted people Of e,.lss, :ili&3 and
arrange programme for in4usf. -
Tho. State Agricultural Association
will meet in Monroe on the 23l, ant.
will visit the farm on the 24th.
| sIwia appoint as "a Committee oi
Arraugenents: y. N. Fuller. Miles
Griggs, A. Calhoun, Greent. Watson,
Tom Sellers, Steve -Fnkies,, CIV.
McCormick, Ed. auyton, John Golsoi
The COMMITTEES will please meet II,
Calhoun on Saturday, 1911, aud ar
range programme. $. N. CAMP. 4
s - ! : - - =. 81 a. y
Gen. He rrison has given the Stude'
bakers, of South Bend Ind an orde
for the two carriages which he and hi
family will use in Washington. Thes'
are the first vehicles for the Whit
House ever constructed west ef the Al
leghauy Mountains. i"The course O
empire" tends in that direction. - CIT,
! Item.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-01-12

ofcl
d.. A. JR.,
w.
%
n
% from the
nri IL o di amt
vs. q Tor to
ss- -.- .s-. 80