davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11
aganamaker's.


| Nf'''f'ff ma hohuh9i hptll u, ltsSV
Light Overcoars.
The counters In our spa.
cious Clothing Store are full.
very full. of all the styles.
sizes, colors, and qualities that
we ought to have. You NAV
get an honest Oxford Mixed
Twilled Cashmere Silk Faced
Overcoat at 10; an excellent
Melton at $I2; both all wool.
A very jaunty Covert Coat at
$3.50; aud all sorts OF colors
and prices up 20 a fine Silk
Lined Throughout at Sas.
Don't mind the details, If YOU
want the Light Overcoat, this
is the place Tor you.
None too soon to be think
ing Of outing wear.
The simplest outing cloth Is
Ioc a yard. Woven like fan.
mel, looks like some flannel:
warranted every thread cotton
A humping big ten cents
worth nevertheless. Ia lust
the modest stripes that modest
people like.
A little better. a little pref
tier, I6c. Stripes and plaIds.
Still all cotton.
AT as and 3oc we touch the
Ceylon Flannels. Sure enough
wool. but with cotton enough
TO stop shrinkage. You hardly
suspect the cotton. Stripes
and plaids.
Other Ceylons come at 37H
50, and 6oc. Dainty stuis.
Zephyrs. They WOO the air
and yet bar any chilly breath.
Warmth without heaviness.
At the same counter the
dainty satin striped Flannels.
AS rich stuf1s Of the sort as
come from the other side.
Two combination sfuf1s.
2inch silk Persian stripe on
wool meiange ground, s.;
plain, 81. Half dozen colors.
2-inch wool Jacquard stripes
and same width silt stslses a
ternatine. 81 Is; plaIn, 81.
Beautiful twenty Others
as pretty. And still they come.
The latest wrinkle Ia
women's wraps Is the Come.
mara or Peasant Coat. Com
Portable and bit picturesque
Ii the colors are. OF course
they're here, SO and $8 for
the general run: $40 and SI2
tor exclusive styles from finesg
English Cloth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

BALTIMORE, April Reports coming
III from tho counties in the state sbow
the storm Of yesterday 70 huye
been a very peculiar one. me
snow and rain was accnmpanind
by thunder and lightning, and much
damage was done. Near Mount Airy rain
began to fall in torrents and continued
until ut about 2 p. m, when tho snow
began. In Some places it was from s To-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

All the New Books get to
that table. There's no quicker
place to see what the book
men have done.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
SO

i'll a conversation the subject said: ! am satisfied
from what | have and from the reports of Mr..
Enrich that the Belt mountains contain large
favorable for the existence of carbonate | have
anywhere The geological formation is in
the highest degree favorable. Nothing is wanting.
Fclsitc porphvry alouns and wherever that is found
float is scattered on the slopes The extent Of the
limestone skrcd and occasionally entered by Mr..
Ecrs, is something than fifty miles, and of this
only very small part has been prospecc.l.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

MILITARY POSTS IN MONTANA
MONTANA, like nearly al the territories, has i
~ number Of forts located within its boundaries,
established for protection the inhabitants against
hostile Indians, who, up to within few years ago,
quite troublesome and committed almost endless
dcprc,laions killing settlers, destroying property and
running off stock.
r.. is located in the Yellow valley near
the mouth Of Tongue river, in latitude 46 ~ ~ s. 10
nortn latitude west from Greenwich, lO5 M 4o' and
altitude Of 1880 feet. The post established
by Colonel, l}rigadicr General, Nelson y. Miles,
Fifth infantry, il August, 1876, and named iii
honor Of Captain Miles w. kcogh, of the Seventh
cavalry, who killed i'll the Custer massacre, which
occurred June p, 1896 on the Little Big Horn
Seven companies Of the Twenty second infantry are
stationed there, and two troops Of the Eighth cavalry,
composing force Of 40 men.
Following s list Of the field staff and company
officers: Peter Il. Swain, Colonel Twenty second
infantry and Post Commander; John A. Wilcox, Major
Eighth cavalry; William II. kcll, First Lieutenant and
Adjutmt Twenty -sccon, infantry, Post Adjutant; NJ.
G. Martin, First Lieutenant and Quartcrmustcr Twenty
second infantry, Post Quartcrm;stcr and \. A. Q. NJ.
Philip f: Hawcy, Assistant Surgeon Z. S. A., Post
Surgeon; Dr.. s. S. Turner, Acting Assistant Surgeon
Y. 5. A., Assistant Post Surgeon; Eli w. ]. I.n.lc-
smith, Chaplain Y. $. A., Post Chaplain.
Company y, twenty second infantry. B. lrvnc
Captain; John McA. w Weo>tcr, First Lieutenant; w E.
lsnlcr, Second Lieutenant.
Company B-W. w. Daughcrty, Captain; b. C.
b. C.. Lockwood, First Lieutenant; E. o. c. Ord Sec
ond Lieutenant
Company C-P. NJ Thornc, Captain; Q. NJ. Smith,
First Lieutenant; w. NJ. Swainc, Second Lieutenant.
Company d William Conway, Captain; J. G.
Balance First Lieutenant; ]. II. Wills, Second Lieu
tenant.
Company F-G s. L. Ward, Captain; +. Il. Jones,
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

First Lieutenant; +. w. Moore, Second Lieutenant.
Company H-H. II. kctchum, Captain; E. W.
Casey, First Lieutenant; H. {. Hodges, Second Lieu
tenant.
Company k-M. Horton, Captains Il. NJ. Getty,
First Lieutenant; T. NJ. Moody, Second Lieutenant
Troop II, Eighth cavalry y-E. G. Wood, Captain; l.
a. CASTOR, First Lieutenant; w. +. Flynn Second
Lieutenant.
Troop Ii. I. Morris, Captain; j. II. King, First
| Lic,'tcnant; \. G. Hammond Second Lieutenant,
Fr. MrssorLA- Established in 1877. The fort is
located the right bank of St. Marys Fork of the
Bitter Root river, tour miles above its confluence with
Hell Gate river, in latitude IL so, north longitude
81 : east from Washington, an elevation of 3315
feet
The post IS headquarters of the Twcntl- fifth infantry
and the garrison consists of the field and staff officers
band, and companies 6, II, and X Of that regiment
George L. Andrews, Colonel Twenty fifth infantry is
Post Commander; George Andrews, First Lieutenant
and Adjutan Twenty fifth infantry; G. a. Dcvo First
Lieutenant and Regmcntal Quartcrmastcr, Post Quar-
tcrn'stcr and Acting Commissary Of Subsistence; r.
n. T. Loughborough, First Lieutenant Twenty fifth
infantry, Post Adjutant; Major G. Dewitt, Surgeon
~. =. A.. Post Surgeon; Captain Ezra Woodruff
Assistant Surgeon Z. S. A., Assistant Post Surgeon
Captains: 9. Lawson, w. |. SanEorn, D. b. Wilson
II. +. Ritzns
First Lcutcnants: ]. 9. Ord, j. McMartn, II. D.
Reed
Second Lieutenans: j. O. Green, T. II. MCGUIRE
6. E. Storklc G. G. French.
Signal officer, First Lieutenant J. NIcMartin; Topo-
graphical Officer, First Lieutenant II. D. Reed
In addition to the above there located in the Ter
rory Fort Benton, Fort Assinabone, Fort Magnnis,
Fort Shaw and Fort Custer, all fully equipped BY an
accident the roster of officers and description Of these
| posts have to be omitted from this ISSUE
NATIONAL GUARD OF MONTANA
FOLLOWING is the roster Of officers of the Mon
I tana militia. Commandcr-in Chief and general
| staff headquarters Helena. His Excellency p H.
Leslie, Governor and COMMANDMENT Chief Helena:
l5rigadierGeneral c. w. Turner, Adjutant General,
| Helena; BrigadierGcnera 6. W. Hoffman, Quarter
mastcrG General, Bozeman; Brigader- General c. S.
| WARREN Commissary General Butte; Brigadcr- Gen.
cral joe A. Browne Inspector General, Glendale; Brig
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09

Out OF the fog of discussion that has
arisen from the marine conference sew
erat things have assumed definate
shape. Thus the people can now see
the need for International ssrules OF
the road at sea, for universal sys.
tenn of signals 10 be easily recognized
by seamsu Of all nations, for protec-
tiou OF the fishing vessels at the New
foundland banks, for a common meth
| Cd OF using signal lights upon the
ocean and for some regulation to Cow
eru stearu and sailing vessels moving
Ia the fogs, dense rain or snow storms.
The more these subjects are agitated
the better. Almost all the devices fol
the safety OF the travelling public now
used on land were adopted in defer
euce 10 Irresistible popular sentiments,
Similar sentiments can create reform
badly needed on the highways Of the
ocean. - Philadelphia Press,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09


N, O. States: The news transmitted
from Washington, several days ago,
that Mr.. Levi P. Morton, vice Presi-
dent of the United States, has opened
up and was running a gilded sin>mili
of magnificent proportions in Wash
iugton, was almost too startling to be
credited at first. There seems, how
ever. to be no doubt Of the fact, as the
signatures OF residents and property
owners in the block are being gathered,
with view to securing a license.
Speaking at temperance meeting in
Boston of the latest addition to the
catalogue of noted SALOONS and saloon
lists, ex- Governor ST. John, Of Kansas,
delivered himself Of some sentiments
that will find an echo Of approval as
we'll outside as inside of the prohibi-
ton circles. "Look," he said, eat the
spectacle presented 10 the youth of this
nation. A man holding the second Of
fee in this great government, one who
is liable to step into the presidency
the proprietor of n whisky saloon
Shame on such man, and shame on
the party of which he stands forth as
the representative
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09
CITY PROPERTY.

CITY PROFEhI4s
IN LOTS IN LAYToN,s ADJ ADpI 3al1s'
DEslDENcE. Froperty fronting 90 feet x,
N ON sixth street by $50 feet on Breard e..
Dwelling house containing rooms, WIN
s sa.s1 sarae s and orchard Of selected uit
trees in full bearing. Price, 81 500. Terms;
half cash, balance In and years with
n ESIDENCE on Grammount street, be-
II tween 9Th and 9TH streets: Lot 7Oxioo
feet. Five rooms. Outbuildings, stable,
6srR et ss;rS GRsag TOR Ss iss corner
i Telemaque and st. john streets. For
r or in rear of Judge Gunby's, lso1lso feet,
r OF ~ 7Sxi9e corner Oh and Wood s~reets.
Il A fine property at a bargain.
ITO ExcHANGE.-saooo stock gents fur fur,
| L nishing and general merchandise anu
fourishing business III Pine biun' Arh''
ToK SALE: Orange grove a. Msn dse9i Gee,
DUILLlNG LOT in Trenton, with stable,
ID buggy house, cistern and fruit trees:
lOOe ACRES GOOD HILL LAED. -Four
1850 miles west OF town on v: S. T. r. T.
n. Fronts on two public roads. For 81
I MAR mi of Io7 acres adjoining the town O
Delhi on Y. s. Balro a a, c nn,;va
ton, balance woodland; good Improve
T] NV; 81 F assnbalfain w3s'
stables. etc., and acres in lot under fence
finely improved, in town Of Eas s1se sl0oo
III a ACRES, miles below Monroe, 20 IL
llO cultivation, balance good timber
Cheap and on long time.
/ loon ACRES miles west OF CITY, on "
lZCU s, q p, r. r. 500. Half cash.
PLANTATION we'll i'm proved and in
"A high state OF cultiva' ion above ovel
flow, Ten miles below Monroe, frontan
cultivation, balance woodland: $4,000,
S0n ACRES OF LAND KNOWN A
, AUU Grin place, miles north esss , :
Fine orchard. $3.50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09
= Li,srpssl p Land.
EPIcayul'rnle.1'


4 Mr.. John Arthur Lynch q Chicago
haa pfojectsd plans for = continuous
llne Of railway northwArd through
Alaska 10 Behving 6trails and SOUTH
ward along the American Isthmus into
South America.
5 he Agures ont that by means Of The
Behring Straits route passengers will
b abs to visit Europe With no more
81 sea voyage than the thirty mile
width Of the straiis, 40 there will soon
30 railways scross Siberia and China
into Western Europe. Sachs trip to
Asla and Earepo BY way Of the West
and. ail the wsy BY land would be
something rsmarkabls. Then with q
rail- line through Mexico, Central anc
South America It will 70 possible Il
make the tour OF both hemispheres ant
ali the continents by continuous rail
way line .as It 10 part Of the sshem'
to bridge Behring Straits and the En-
elish Emanuel. "A trip TO Liverpool b!
land Will be one ofthe possibilities Q
: the next century.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09

a leading New York tea dealer
says that The best way 10 sample tea ia
noe % taste II, but to smell 1t. That ID
probably the best way also to sample
Whisky bat a. won't come Into geenr.
a use - CH;cggo Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09
list OF PRIZES :

3,I34 Prizes, amounting to...".sI 1854, 500
AGENTS WANTED WHERE.
Ma- For CLUB RATES, or any further in
formal ion desired, write legibly to The UNI
dersigned, clearly S: ating YOUR residence,
with State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail deliver will be
assured bv your enclosing an Envelope
bearing YOUR full address.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09

a PLANTATION miles below MonEoe
"a on east bank OF river; splendid lmprQyerI
sns: 1sT ss sbas %si tsb. soe and
high state Of cultivation; land OF fne quAt.vI
ity and above any water: 6S5 acres, 100
open; possession January ], 1882.
lR0S acres LAND ND NEAR oKALoosA
100 ACRES WEST OF oUACHIfA
lou river adjoining he Worley places.
CTOCKWELL PLANTATION, situated
- 10 miles north of Homer in ClaiheeAel
parish, 3 miles east Of Gibbs and HoMer
tivation, The remainder very fertile and
finely timbered, soil equally divided be-
tween red chocolate and grey sandy
loan, the red lands are we'll adapted to
| grain of all kinds and red clover grows 10
perfection, splendid dwelling a.,d good
Improvements for tenants. can be easily
}diyided into tracts, each OF which would
with water there being on place Is wslleet
free stone water and 2 creeks run thr0ush
the plantations: Finest place in the State
FOR a stock farm. Price reasonable eno
terms easy. Price on application atom
s LARGE CYPRESS BRAKES.
HARM. 117 acres. on Bayou Desiard; g
Il acres i'll cultivation, balance timber
good dwelling and improvements, sior
, building on place; good orchard. Cheap.
O:6 ACRES, miles west of city on ",
is r. Railroad, $50 acres cleared, bal, anc
timber. Cheap and on easy terms.
, I GO ACRES adjoining Government Expe,
| iment Farm at Calhoun, 60 acres cleafeC
!, good dwelling and improvements; Ion
j, time.
> S75 ACRES, 9 miles below Delhi on Bayo
d q MACON; ridge and bottom lands; $50 pa
:, TALLY cleared; fine growth Of pecan trees;
acres Of Bermuda:
ISO Acres miles south of Bastrop on MOI
+ roe road; so acres open; com forlAb
a DWELLING. and cabins; good b; p. gin .,
= giist mill; ridge and creek bottom land
e $500; long time.
y O7S ACRES good hill land, miles we
N Il 10 OF Monroe on v. s. IL p. f. r., ~ p
acre ;long time. 49,
g e1OO ACRES 6 miles south Of Bastrop
Of q line OF protected railroad; 60 acres ops
9. good land. good tenement houses, good'o
chard; 500; long time. Is
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
WILL TAKE PLACE
At the Academy of usic, New Orleahs,
TUESDAY. NOV. IL, 1889,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars;
Halves, SO; Quarters, IS; Tenths,
32s TwentIeths. 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09
Address Registered Letters containing
to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER That the only genuine
Louisiana State Lottery Tickets issued nm
der the State Cha. ter, are recognized by the
highest Courts, are invariably signed by
Nj. A. DAUPHIN, President, Endorsed
by GEMS. BEAUEEaARD and EARLY, Super
yisors OF the Drawings, and guaranteed by
National Banks of New Orleans, as to the
payment of its prizes. None others are
genuine.
All so-called Supplements" "original
Little Louisiana" or other INIT atoms with
unlawful use of the Louisiana State Lot
terry ompany's anne by persons unknown.
under assumed or fictitious names, are at
tempts to deceive the public by false pre-
tense, Offering no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR II
a ticket issued in any drawing. Anything
in our name offered at less price, is either
counterfeit or swindle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09

A somewhat aged literary question
Of no little importance has again been
thrust upon the country by 4 writer in
. New York paper, who claims the
authorship OF that celebrated quota,
tlon 0The June Bug" for Mr.. CHAR
les Stow. The poem is'as familiar as
Anything In the language, but Its au-
thorship has never been determined
beyond. q doubt. It's motif 10 the &C.
tivaty of the bed bug, which, In spite
Of structural defects In the matter oil
wings, always gets there with quite as
much celebrity az the June bug, light
ming bug or other winged Insect. Tie
following, according TO the New York
writer, Is the original version:
Do Jun. bug got de golden wing, !.
Do bed bug got no wing ut all,
But ne git dar all de same.
The New Yorker says that IL wa,
written at his house by Mr.. Sow, an
editor, wit, and poet, about five years
ago, but the authorship Of this immor
tai verse L. q literary honor not 10 be
Z conferred upon anybody upon the un
supported assertion of o persona
friend. The claim set up. tor Mr.
Stow viii doubtless bring out all INT
y old and many new claimants, and tn
world will presently thrill with an
other 1raAt literary controversy.-Oi
c0go Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09


One Of The trials Of q ssschooimarm
life are scholars who whisper. NO VIZ
lance which she is able TO exercise VIII
enectually break mp this bad habit. y
Is : school falling which is not easy TO
locate with certafuty, and the ruler
and sother methods OF punishment
fail 70 do any good. Al Fast, howe
ever, a Pennsylvania ssschooi>
5marmu has discovered an easy cure tor
II. When the whispering scholar 10
detected. she calls him out to The front
and covers his mouth with an ample
.tickin9 plaster. The plan IL always
successful. 1t destroys the ability Of
the scholar 10 whisper, but leaves him
| In the exercise Of ali the faculties that
| ara necessary in the school. room. Uh-
fortunately the plan has not been re-
ceiyed with favor by the parents OF the
lacholars. Indeed, they threaten the
luschooimsrm,' with the loss OF her
school and The severity OF the law II
she persists in it. But from an edit
cs,iopal standpoint, they would seem
Ito be making mistske. The ad-
lvaucement Of learning might be accel-
|arated by the continued use Of the
|s,ickipg plaster. Whispering 10 hab-
Ift which diveyts the mind from study,
and the scholar would be more likely
Ia stick 10 his lessons while the plaster
aiuck 10 the Chicago He1 AID
The Washington S,ar, of recent
date, prints the following interesting
incident:
Il A pretty incident of the Ivy City
races OF last week is being told amonl
!, ;he gentlemen riders ut their cluos
} Il recalls the romantic periot
, ! before the war, when the Southern
! chiyalry was supreme In the affairs
pI the turf. The story 10 idylic. Ate
Ill Modoc had made his famous victor
Q | and won the silver cup that WAS wort
} $50, and golden opinions worth yer
d much more In value, there was
O strong desire among the gentleme
d / riders, members Of tine DumblaI
|. Club and others TO meet the owner
q the winner, who is no other than Mi
+ Carter, of the illustrlous house of Il
y Carriers of Virginia. Fer home is
DiI Warrington, Va. Miss Garter CO.
lseuted 10 meet some OF gentlemen
tho clubhouse ct the close Of the day
n sport. The rider Of Modoc, Mr.. Ma
N dox, was also present. The new
10 won cup, which holds gallon, "
10 filed with champagne and the Iadi
l. aud gentlemen present drank from 1t
T. the old loving-cup fashion, pledging q
As future successes Of Miss Carter's M
l. doc.
ID -.
:. N, O. States: The news trapsmitt'
le from Washington, several days ae
~ that Mr.. Levi p. Morton, vice Pres
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09
Louisiana State Lottery

incorporated by the Legislatare for
educational and Charitable purposes,
and lis franchise made part Of the present
Stale constitution, in 1879, by an ovSR-
wa ELn1Na POPULAR VOTE.
ItsGRAND EXTRAOE BINARY DRAW
1NGS take place semi-Annnally( June and d
Decemter), and it's GRAND SlNGLtS
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on each
OF the other ten months in The year, and
are all drawn in public, at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
we do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
lSemi-Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana
and control the Drawings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and in good faith toward all par
/ ties, and we author zs The Com pany 10 use
| this certificate with fac-sinliles of our
/ signatures attached jn lis advertise ments. +"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will paw all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lo. teries, which may We presented at
our counters.
RIM. WALMSLEY,P Pres. In. Ma. Bank.
A BALDWIN, Pres. N. O. Nat. Bank.
CARL COIN, Pres, Union Nat. Bank.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-11-09

IMPOETAS Mt.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes. Money Orders issued by all Ex-
press Companies or New Yo.k Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-30
An important skIrmIsn.


From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
1t was not infrequently the case during
the war that the position gained in the pre-
liminary skirmish was the producing cause
of the victory in the battle that followed.
1t was unquestionably so at Gettysburg.
Taking Round Top won the battle, and made
the Nation one and free
The election of November 9TH is an i'm
portant skirmish for position for 1890. IL
victory is won in the skirmish Of this year
the greater victory is sure 10 follow next
year Now we have but a single State
officer and three county officers TO elect, but
next year it will be Governor, Lieutenant
Governor. Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Con-
gressmen, Legislature tha, will elect a
United states Senator, and a great county
ticket, including sheriff, treasurer, commis-
sioners and many other officers.
To secure a sweeping victory next year Re-
pubIicans ought to give in State and county
this year sweeping majori;ies. Small ma
jorities will not accomplish the result They
must be up to the standard and the party
kept in position to paralyze the enemy.
How can this be done. Not by idleness
not by hoping ths; the result viii be ali
right not By staying at home not by trust
ing 10 our neighbors well known Republi-
canism to secure his vote on election dSy.
1t must he done by work-aciiYe. thorough
persistent WORK Cor the whole ticket, State
and counly-until election day, AND PARrI-
cULAELY on ELECTION DAT.
Let Republicans do this and they will not
have cause TO regret it when the big contest
Of next year is to be fought.
Iris an old adage, bat a good one for
those who would win: Take time by the
forelock, and win next ear by winning now.