davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15
Bird and squirrel cages cheap at
G. +. Moore's.

Cards are out announcing the forth.
coming marriage of Miss Eliza Barr,
daughter of Judge r. Il. Todd, 10 Mr..
Selden Brooke Daniel at New Orleans
June goth inst.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15
What Is II!

1t is an antdote to all Malarial poison.
1t does not contain Quinine, Arsenic or
1t is tho best chill remedy known.
1t is Reeds Chill Cure.
1t has u box of pills free with each bottle.
The best men in the country say they
lie yer saw anything to equal 1t. It never
fails when properly used, and Is for sale
and warranted by Baltic Il Brewer, Monroe
and &. Il. Haynes, West Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

Pills and violent cathartics leave tho
bowels in an exhausted condition. Cas-
carine acts as tonic, strengthens and in
vipOrafoa
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

Dyspepsia aud indigestion destroy al
energy of mind and body. Cascarine is ,
positive cure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

Constipation produces piles. Cnscarine
removes tho cause and etlccis euro. soc
and 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

MIR. H. G. Dobson says that if it had
rained fifteen minutes longer the accu-
mutation of rain water in the north
eastern suburbs would have run through
his store which is occupied by Mr.. j..
M. Keller. He makes the statement
that daring his residence of some thirty
years in Monroe rain falls we're never
known to inundate the city,, and he is
curious to know (and so are we) If the
embankment Of the Houston, Central
Arkansas and Northern Railroad does
not cnuse it, what does cause it?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

Base Balls, Bats and Croquet Sets
-AT--
BAILIE Il BREWERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTRAYED.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
OUACHITA, MaGISTRATE'S COURT
WARD TWO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15
BOOMlS.

Texas is on the eve of great boom, but
since its Introduction to tho people. be-
Cause it has been tested and found to be
the best remedy on earth for chills and
levers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

Pills and violent cathartcs will not cure
constipation; they aggregate the cause.
Try Cascarine; it is the only sure cure. soc
and ST.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

The bowels often require mild but Of
fective stimulant, and Cascarine is tho very
thing. soc and 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

A sallow complexion and dry skin are
signs of a disordered liver, which Cnscarine
VIII regulate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15
90 TO
BAILIE IL BREW Err
FOR
FISHING TACKLE.

Constipation is the cause Of many dis
eases. Cascarine il the cure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

The Governor made the following
appointments Monday:
Ouachita-J. II. Trousdalc, Captain
Co. A, Ouachita Special Militia Force,
Seventh Military District: G. f. Moore,
First Lieutenant Co. A, Ouachita Spe-
cial Military Force, Seventh Military
District; n. l.. Wingo, Second Lieu
tenant Co. A, Ouachita Special Military
Force, Seventh Military District.
The above named officers were all
reelected at the regular semi-annual
meeting of the Pelicans for the election
of officers last Wednesday night.
NIessrs. b. A. Yrousdale and f. Lloyd
Wales were reelected secretary and
treasurer respectively with the rank of
lieutenant.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY TAX SALES OF ENJOYABLE
PROPERTY.

THE STATE. OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF OUACuITA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-15

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.
WE HAVE FOR THE CONVENIENCE
w OF our customers put up d telephone
limo connecting our warehouse with bailiO
Il Brewor's drugstore, Monroe, La., and
Millsaps II Co.'s store, West Monroe. Mer-
chants wanting to send us orders or know
prices can use the telephone free.
Respectfully, N. T.. COOK e. co.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
The Alaska Founders.

PORTLAND, Ore. May l6-The steam
ship Columbia which has just arrived at
Astoria bound from San Francisco to Port
land, brings report of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company's magnif-
cent side-wheel iron steamer Alaska. This
vessel is reported to have foundered at sea
off Cape Blanco Monday. May ID, while on
her way from Portland to San Francisco.
The Alaska left Portland last Saturday,
May IL, bound for San Francisco, where
she was to 20 on the dry dock for some re.
pairs preparatory to being placed on the
Puget Sound route. 1t is supposed she
must have encountered severe gale while
on her way down the coast. The steamer
fortunately carried no passengers, having
on board only the officers and crew when
she went down. Cape Blanco is some 400
miles south of the mouth of the Columbia
river. The steamship Columbia, which
was coming up the coast, picked up the
captain and mate and eleven of the crew
and carried them to Astoria. Five men
are reported to be drowned. Two boats
containing the remainder Of the crew have
not yet been heard from
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
THOUSANDS HOMELESS.
A Sweeping Fire Among the Tenement
Houses of Quebec,

A Sweeping Fire Among the Tenement
Houses of Quebec.
QUEBEC, May 16-A disastrous fire broke
out this morning at ST. Aviour. resulting
in the destruction of 700 buildings, involy-
ing loss of S6OO,OOO. An explosion during
the fire killed Major Short and injured
Sergeant Wallick. The fire burned itself
out after burning to the limits of St.
Aviour, the toll gate keepers house in
Waller street being about the last to 90.
The district north and west of Mason
and st. Ambrose streets has been swept
clean, with the exception of a portion of
Waller street. AS many of the houses
were tenements, the number of families
homeless is not less than 1900, comprising
5000 or 5000 persons. If the wind had
been from any other quarter, all st. Rochs
might have gone. AS it was, st. Aviour is
badly swept up to its furthest end. 1t was
generally supposed that Sergeant Wallick
died Immediately after being taken from
the ruins, but it has been learned that he
is still alive in the Marine hospital. He is
very seriously injured and is not likely to
recover.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
The Cook County Asylum.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The investigation in
to the condition of affairs at the insane
asylum was resumed before Judge Pende-
gast in the county court this morning.
The session was consumed in hearing
further evidence from attendants as to the
overcrowded condition of the institution,
poor quality of food, insufficient number OF
attendants, etc. One attendant testified
that she found the place full of vermin
lum and that the patients were in fearful
condition as a result and that the roof
leaked in some places, wetting the beds on
which the patients slept. At the after
noon session Reporter G. W. Beck of the
Times re-told his experience in the asy-
lunatic there.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Stopped In Time.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Another horror on
the Yerkes street car lines followed close
upon the long series of accidents and ap-
parent indifference to public interest
which eliminated last evening in the
shocking death of bride in the presence
of her husband and the narrow escape Of
the gripman from lynching at the hands of
the infuriated mob. Tonight the south
bound State street car containing dozen
passengers, was stopped on the river brink
Two horses went over into the stream
twenty feet below.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
War in Wall Street,

New YORK, May 1.-THE last hour of
business in the New York stock exchange
to-day marked the climax of one of the
most exciting chapters of Wall street his
tory and closed the fiercest fight that has
ever been known on the floor of the ex-
change. The prize for which the battle
was fought was the control of the Oregon
Transcontinental company, corporation
with capital Of $4O,000,OOO. and holding
control of the most important railways in
the Pacific northwest. The control of the
company is now held by Henry Willard,
and associated with him are magnates of
the Standard Oil company, Baron Bleech-
eroder, Bismarck's financial agent; Edward
T. Abbott, John Trevor, W. T. Colby and
some of the largest bankers in the city.
This aggregation of capital the enemies of
Willard worked against. The opposition
included all big insiders in the Union Pa
cific road, Charles Francis Adams, Sidney
Dillon, Fred Ames, Elijah Smith
and others equally as prominent.
Elijah Smith has charge of the campaign
to oust Willard and proposed to take his
pAaCO Do uo ulu OuC0 UclOIC Wu0u llarQ
went down in.the crash following the driv-
ing Of the golden spike on the Northern
Pacific road. For long time both sides
were active in quietly accumulating stock
but it was not till to-day the last day on
which to register stock to vote at the elec-
ton, that the supreme effort was made
At the exchange all regular sales made are
not deliverable until Monday, but sales
made of cash stock had to be delivered be-
fore 2:15 p. m. Out of $4,000 shares of
stock traded in to-day, $4,000 shares were
cash stock, and the price meved up from
1887 per share to $6415 per share before the
exchange closed. From 40 to As stock
moved up one per cent at a time.
Then it jumped 5 per cent. on a single
transaction, and after moving up / per
cent more made Jump of per cent to 60
sS, It soon sold at 6411s, the highest point
trading was marked by intense excitement
and the day will never be forgotten by
those who took part in the dealings. After
the registry books closed, Willard met
Elijah Smith and said: II have won.
have 100000 shares locked up in my boxes"
As the capital stock of the company is
100000 shares, this would give the Willard
party 1000 shares majority, but Smith
would not admit he was defeated although
he did not claim victory
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
The b1ists Have Cleared Away.

New YORK, May 2o.-It was long after
noon to-day when the dense fog that over
spread the lower bay since Friday night,
was sufficiently cleared away to enable the
immense fleet of ocean steamers anchored
there to come up to the city. Up to this
afternoon no additional disasters were re-
ported this side of Sandy Hook. The
steamers landed 5562 emigrants at Castle
Garden, the largest number in one day for
many years. The Ariz0ua, from Liver
steamer Normandie Sunday morning q
few miles below Sandy Hook. The pas
sengers on both vessels were greatly
scared.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Another Exciting Day.

New YORK, May 18.-Although the
Stock Exchange was only open two hours
to-day, those hours were sensational
enough to satisfy every broker on the floor.
The corner in Oregon Transcontinental
was still in force, and in the first hour the
stock moved up from 20 per cent. to 55.
There was food of stock offered at that
figure. and the stock dropped per cent. at
time to 40. 1t later sold for 80, but there
was demand for many thousand shares at
that figure, and it quickly moved back to
43 and at the close sold for AZ. An un-
looked for discoverery of big short inter-
est in the Oregon Transcontinental made
brokers anxious about their short
accounts in other stocks, and fears
were everywhere expressed that the
entire market was heavily over
sold. This feeling was increased by the
course of st. Paul preferred, which adj
vanced per cent. on an attempt to cover
some short stock: The buying fever ex-
cover shorts in that stock caused it to ad.
vance sharply. The Burlington moved
up 2 per cent, the Rock Island followed.
The entire bear contingent leftithe street
anxious about the future, and they wait
Tor Mondays opening with fear and tremb-
ling. The Evening Post says the corner
was undoubtedly brought about uninten-
tionally. Primarily the contest for control
of the property is responsible for it. Many
of the biggest houses in the street thought
when buying for control was over, that
prize would fall back and they considered
that selling it for delivery after closing Of
what they did. and they now find that all
the floating stock has been bought for
election purposes and that the owners of it
DO not intend to part with it at the present.
The shorts have in fact cornered them
aalYea
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
The German Coal strike.

BERLIN, May E.-Although negotia-
ti0ns between mine owners and strikers
have so far been q failure, tits hoped that
the masters at the meeting at Bochum to-
morrow will accept the terms Of the
miners. Over 5000 strikers appeared pre-
pared to compromise and declared their
intention to accede to nothing beyond that.
A large proportion Of the miners resumed
work, relying upon the emperor's active
influence with the employers. The miners
at Gelsenkirscheu and EschWeuler are
also resuming work.
The Rheinich Westphalia Zeitung states
that 90,296 miners have resumed work.
Prince Pless, Q wealthy mine owner in
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Riot and Bloodshed.

FOREST CITY, Ark, May 18-Our quiet
city was Mortified at 2:lO o'clock this after
noon by the most terrible tragedy in the
history of the county. resulting in the
death of three good citizens. For several
days past excitement has been high over
school election, and A. NJ. Neely and G. w.
Ingram (both colOred) have been making
incendiary speeches advocating the GUST
ing Of the whites from the control of school
affairs. To-day a large crowd assembled
in the vicinity of the polls. AS near as can
be learned, it seems Neely had fight with
white man and was knocked down by a
bystander. He then ran TO Capt John
Parham for protection. Marshall F. M.
Folbre interfered and counseled peace.
When Tom Parham, son of John Parham,
heard the disturbance he ran down stairs
from the county clerks Office where he is
employed as deputy, with pistol in his
hand. He saw the marshal and his father
ing excitedly, raised his pistol and fired,
the ball striking Folbre in the back of the
head. In falling FOlbre raised his pistol
and fired two shots. Tom Parham fell
fatally wounded and died in short time.
0HeIlH II. N. wilson came running to the
scene and stray ball struck him, piercing
his breast and killing him instantly. His
only words were 81 am dead man, 1t is
supposed ball from Neely's pistol killed
Sheriff Wilson. !. G. w. Ingram,
coroner Of the county, was waited
on by citizens this afternoon, and
invited to leave town. which he did
on the train. Neely and few compan-
ions are In building on Washington
street surrounded by armed men. The
people are mad with excitement, horror,
and indignation and hold Nicely respon-
able to bear arms has been on duty since
the trouble, and the town Is being patrolled
tonight bX armed men under supervision
Of Col: Y 4B. lizard, who was this evening
by wire appointed sheriff by Governor
may not occur. Iyet it is best to be pre-
pared. The awful tragedy cast pail
OF deepest gloom over the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
CY0LONE IN TEXAS.
A Chapter of Storms in Various Parts of
the United States.

the United States.
ST. Louis, May 18.-A storm Of a cyclo-
mic character swept across northern Texas
yesteday afternoon. The dwelling house
of s. ]. Anterberry south of Bonham were
demolished and his wife seriously injured.
At Forest City the school house was de-
stroyed, two children killed, and many
seriously hurt and three are missing. An
other school house at Stephensville
was blown down few minutes after
school had been dismissed and two children
somewhat injured. A great destruction Of
crops occurred. Telegraph communities
;tion is broken and it is feared that when
the news comes in many more lives will
be reported lost.
JACKSONVILLE, Ills, May ia funnel
shaped cloud struck the town yesterday
and did considerable damage, but no
lives were lost.
ROCKFORD, Ills, May 49, A terrible
thunderstorm struck the city yesterday.
A young man named Kuler was killed by
the lightning.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May 18.-Withln
the past week inches of rain has fallen
here.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Bayard VIII Marry,

WILMINGTON, Del, May 17.-Every Even
ing to-day confirms the rumored engage
ment of Ex-Secretary Bayard to Miss
Clymer, daughter of DR.. Clymer, u. s. n,
of Washington. The wedding will occur
early IN the summer.
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
WASHINGTON, May l7.-Charles Rosser,
Jr.. of Wisconsin has been appointed topo-
grapher of the postofice department, vice
David Enright removed. Max .ieorgii, of
Minnesota, resigned his position as first
assistant examiner of the patent office.
MONTANA's COLLECTOR.
WASHINGTON, May Thames H. Mills
Of Montana has been appointed collector
of internal revenue for the district of Mon
tana,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Pensions Filed,

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Applications
for pensions are beginning to come in at
the pension Office from widows and de-.
pendent relatives of the officers and men
who lost their lives in the recent naval
disaster at Samoa. The widow of Cap
tain Schoonmaker of the Vandalia filed
her claim a few days ago and it has been
submitted to the proper division for al
l0Wance. Her pension will amount to $50
per month. To-day a col0red woman
whose son was employed on one of the
lost vessels appeared at the pension Office
and filed claim for pension. She will
be allowed SIP per month.
NEEDLES ALL RIGHT.
WASHINGTON. May 16. = Marshal
Needles of Indian Territory has sent re-
port to Attorney General Miller concern
ing the statement that deputies had been
filing on lands. He had not entered any
lands. nor does he know positively
whether any deputies have The land Of
fee agents had been investigating, and for
that reason he had not investigated. he
gave them all the assistance possible and
stands ready to have thorough examine
tlon at any time.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
The Nations Finances.

WASHINGTON, May Statements show
ing the results of the acts of second session
of the 5Oth congress upon the finances of the
government have been prepared by Thos.
P. Cleaves and James G. Courts, clerks re-
spectiyely of the senate and house commit
tees on appropriations. They show that
the total amount appropriated by congress
was $685. ,46O, while the permanent,
specific and indefinite appropriations were
estimated by the secretary of the treasury
at $1O8 .691 ,O56. For the same time the es-
timated resources were $4S9 9,5O9658.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Hail in Iowa.

CLINTON, Ia, May l6.-A heavy hail
storm passed over this city this morning,
stones six inches in circumference being
measured. Skylights we're broken and
small fruit and tender plants were badly
damaged. At the close of the storm the
ground was covered with stones averaging
half an inch in diameter.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
The Rain in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, May 16.-Cold rains all over
the northern and central portions of the
state are reported. The chinch bugs wher-
ever they were getting active have been
chilled to death or drowned. A plaster Of
mud has been formed over the ground re-
Gently plowed in Otter Tail county and
the pests probably rolled up and will die
with but showing the head above the
ground. Farmers claim there is enough
water in the ground to last six weeks OF
two months. The crops everywhere are
1t there is no bad luck from summer frosts.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Base Ball-saturday.

Boston 10, Cleveland 8.
New York 2, Pittsburg 1.
PHILADELPHIA 5, Indianapolis 4.
Washington Is, Chicago IA; IL innings.
Kansas City 15, Athletics 8.
Louisville Is, Columbus 8.
Cincinnati Z, Baltimore s.
Des Moines 2, St. Paul z.
Omaha l, Sioux City 8.
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 8.
Denver, st. Joseph IL.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
General Manager for the n. p.

CHICAGO, May 16.-w. S. Millen, the
present general manager of the Wisconsin
Central railroad, has been appointed gen.
eral manager or the Northern Pacific and
all its leased lines, and will enter upon the
duties OF his position the first day of July.
An Official circular announcing the fact
will probably be issued tomorrow or next
day. Millen's headquarters will be at st.
railway service twenty years, beginning as
Office boy for the Chicago & Northwestern
in this city. In 1881 he had risen to as
sistant general freight agent of the COM
pany and subsequently held the office of
assistant general superintendent of the
Santa Fe before taking the position with
the Wisconsin Central which he now leaves
to accept the management of the Northern
Pacific.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
The American Commissioners Have
Succeeded in Carrying Every
Point They Desired.
They are Overwhelmed with Social
Attentions, and Call ON Prince
Bismarck.
When the Indemnity Question is Set
tied, the Work of the Conference
Will be Ended.
The Samoan Conference.

BERLIN, May l8.-lC0pyright 1889 by
New York associated press. 1.-The fourth
session of the Samoan conference which
was held yesterday took place in small
room of the department of foreign affairs,
in which the other three meetings have
been held. The meeting was called to
order shortly after O'Clock by count Her
bert Bismarck, who presides at all meet
ings in accordance with the established
custom that the highest representative of
the government of the country in which
the conference is held shall preside. The
proceedings were almost entirely formal.
They consisted chiefly in listening to re-.
ports of the subcommittee which have
been holding daily sessions ever since the
conference met. At these meetings the
real work of the conference has been
transacted, and as nearly as can be learned,
the American commissioners succeeded in
carrying every important point they set
out to obtain. Indeed so prevalent is this
feeling in Berlin that the Berlin press and
other influential papers in Germany COM
plain OF the success of the Americans,
while the greatest secrecy in regard
to the proceedings is strictly
maintained, andD, heretofore nothing
much beyond the fact that the meetings
have been held, was known. 1t can now
be stated that, excepting the question of
indemnity for the German sailors KILLED
and beheaded by SamOans, and one or two
other minor points. the work of the COM
missioners is about over. 1t is thought
the restoration of MalIetaa to power Is
assured and that tEel plan for tripartite
government in Samoa for which the
American commissioners contested against
the the German M plan for one representative
put into effect. It is also more than likely
that the commissioners has decided in favor
of the absolute independence of Samoa as
soon as the people there demonstrate their
ability to get along. The indemnity ques-
ton has got 10 come up. 1t may prolOng
the meeting Of the conference some weeks,
but this is believed to be the only point on
which there is likely to be serious con-
test. The question of Kein's connection
with the affair in which the German
sailors were killed has never came up nor
is there any likelihood Of its doing so;
neither will the commissioners hear
testimony of any kind. The stay
Berlin is being made very pleasant. They
are overwhelmed with social attentions
from distinguished residents. One of the
pleasantest incidents which has occurred
was call they made on Prince Bismarck
at his request, which was special mark
OF consideration, as the prince being in
feeble health rarely goes out or receives
anyone. To-day was the first time any of
the delegates showed q willingness to talk
with newspaper men about the work ac-
cOmplished. This morning when repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press visited
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-24
Kentucky Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-All ages, one
mile-Cemelylwon, Marchma second, Harry
Glenn third: time 1:4sA. Three-year-old
fllies, one mile and half-Jewel Bon
won, Brandalette second, Retrieve third;
time 2:41. All ages, seven furlongs -Clamor
won, Bette Custer second, Ernest third:
1914. Five furlongs-Lena Beau won,
Samantha second, Happiness third; time
10Y. Seven furlOngs-Moore won, Clara G
second, ROi ID Or third; time 1907.