davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

AIKEN to Che. building Ia carriage
liaWn by sjx grdy horses
z With him were Governor Gordon,
SENIOR Colquitt and Henry w. Grady.
,rhStwo gOvernors sat on the back
seat.. The New York governor was
cheered continuously. The orators
platform was placed In front OF the
grand stand aud was gayly ornament
ed with white and blue bunting, the
[sxposition coloss. The 5000 ssats only
accommodated small fraction OF the
crowd. People oveSflowed Into the
race course. aud an ocean of upturned
| faces waited for the sound Of the hrst
speakers voice.
Governor Gordon advanced to the
font OF the stand and introduced Cow
ernor Hill. As the speaker Of the day
aroeo he was greeted BY the shouts OF
/ Sd. 900 Democrats. In the course Of his
lspeech Mr.. Hill said:
uIlsis my good fortune to become
Acquainted with the new South 10
state which, though one OF the Oldest
Of the old South, 10 one Of the most
progressive Of the new, In region
(which received the severest blight OF
J var. but which shows now the great
I eat degree Of revivlficatton. In . city
4 which represents best recovered ems
eFgy, the proud spirit, the wealth, the
intelligence, the honor, the vigor OF
this rejuvenated land. In the long
j, | list of wars In the pages Of history.
, | none tells the story Of such wonderful
regeneration. No victory Of battle
was ever 20 great as this victory o.
peace, ASS Northernor, old enough
, to have observed the tendency OF thu
D aute-bellum South, am amazed; a
a an American citizen, proud OF mJ
:. country's Institutions and form OF gov
eminent, / IN rejoiced. This is In
deed the sunny South'-sunny on II
0 hilltops, sunny In its valleys, sunny II
: ito people-in their awakened energy
. their new ambition, In their marve
: lous bouyancy, In their broad charity
, In their hospitality and in their recon
o Citation. i The great dark cloud whicl
;. hung over the South for 20 many year
ia has gone, thank God, and the brigh
sun Of heaven looks. down upon no
= bier civilization, inspiring new cou'
v age, new aspirations"
20 Henry w. Grady, Roswell P. Flow
Of or and General p. A. Collins ais
:, lNDoke,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Chief Engineer Handley, OF the Ill
fated Corona, In giving, his evidence
before the board OF inspectors as to the
cause of the explosion, says he cannot
account for II on any other hypothesis
than that some explosive was mixed
with the fuel. This matter should be
probed to the bottom and II II turns
GU. that such was the case nothing
should be left undone TO bring the
wretch or wrelches who planned and
executed the diabolical deed to swift
and condign punishment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
MSS WINNIE DAVIS.
Private Alien Comes to the Front With
~ a Tale
mobile Register.l

'S-. lMOpl0 fsegl6tor'l
It Is said that Miss Winnie Davis is
one of, those charming personalities,
like Mrs. Cleveland, towards whom
every man and every woman is insen-
slbly drawn. 1t is great gift-greater
than riches or power, to have this per-
sonal rcagnetism. When the Aber-
deem delegation went down to call
upon the ex.president the other day,
Miss Davis helped make the visitors
welcome, and each member OF the DEL
egation felt In his heart OF hearts that
Mics Davis smiled more sweetly and
more Rractously upon him than upon
the others, though 1t was noticed that
Private John Allen obtained the greater
part of her time.
4 Meanwhile Mr.. Davis was telling
Captain Sykes what fine colonel the
captain had been during the war, and
what fine colonies the Misslssippians
were generally, and there 10 no kind OF
doubt that Captain Sykes was pleased
to have his known merits recognized
by the illustrious chief of the Southern
|Confederacy. On the way home the
compliments paid Captain Sykes SEEM
ed to occupy too -smuch room In the
parlor car wherein the delegation had
taken refuge, aud when Captain Sykes
allowed q break to occur In the con-
versation, Private Allen remarked
quietly that he guessed the gentlemen
had not heard what Miss Winnie was
saying to him while Mr.. Davis was
lathering Captain Sykes all over with
glory. ~
II was true, no one had heard what
Miss Winnie had said, go Private Al.
len, after some solicitation, proceeded
to say that Miss Winnie was very warm
In her greeting, aud after hearing the
remarks of her father addressed to
Captain Sykes, turned to Mr.. Allen
and said: Gail through that long and
bloody contest for Southern liberty !
watched your brilliant career as pri'
vate (subdued smoker from Captain
Sykes' corner of the carr, and my faith
er's cheek blauched pale as he aunoup.
ced to me iu quivering tones that al
was lost. Allen had surrendered. =
There was a solemn hush, only broken
by the whisperings of new ballad
sounding In the tones of Captain Sykes
and beginning with the words: "Win
ME was baby them"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Joseph X. To0le 10 the name Of the
FIRST governor Of the State of Montsns
and he IL Democrat. There may be
nothing In name-he may not be Q
tool-but II we had had the naming
of him we would have given him q
different name.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Sixteen miles Of the Louisiana North
and South Railroad (Gibbs and Ho-
mer) has bsen completed south Of
Gibbs In the direction Of Alexaudria
and cars will be started 10 running or
the new track at an early day. 49,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

In public speech at Greenviile on
the 10th, Senator George, of Mts'is-
sippi, spoke in favor Of . new constttu-
tion for that State. Mississippi should
have 1t. Every vestigs Of Radical mis-
rule and oppression in every State
of the South should be wiped out.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

s.rhree cheers for Warmoih and
Jonas'' must have been . strange sound
to Democratic ears and We know the
combination was not grateful to these
OF the present ext Collector Of the Port
OF New Orleans. ei
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
The Usage Hedge Fence.

xuo VS0X0 ASVx0 xOUCOs
To the Planters Of Ouachita and Ad-
joining Parishes:
To presenting our system Of fencing
TO you we desire TO impress the iact
that our business and methods have
been thoroughly Investigated by care
ful, thinking men OF this community
whose voluntary certificate we are per-
mitted to present below. The OsAGE
HEEGE FENCE has stood the test Of all
climates, droughts and oveiflows and
it is endorsed by reputable leading
men in every community in which it
has been introduced.
The subject of fencing is next in i'm
portance 10 the labor problem In the
South. Our once vast lumber supply is
being exhausted aud the continued de-
pletion of our forets for railroad, build
ing and other purposes presents a
grave question for our thinking men.
Having thoroughly Investigated the
whole matter we are certain that we
have solved the problem as to the
fence and our experience In the past
guarantee Us In saying that after three
years we can give you q fence thor
oughly, stockproof and at the same
time attractive and ornamental which
can be kept in thorough repair at the
merely nominal expense OF $l.00 pei
mile per annum. Respectfully,
SOUTHERN HEDGE.Co.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

The people OF Natchitoches are agi-
tatipg the voting Of b mill tax for
ten years In aid of the extension Of
their road to a northern connection.
They could make no better Invests
ment, .4a. +,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
TEE STEAL OF nosTAsA.-

TEE STEAL OF MONTANA. z
Tls attempt Of the Rspub1 lcaneot 4
[ontana 70 steal the State and subyeft 4
10 VIII ofthe people as exrssessd as .
hs ballot box, b goDly paralleled IN 9
llstory by the returning board steal Of
louisiana BY the Republicans, which
placed his FrauduIency, Rutherford 3. I,
Hays, In the presidents chair and |
cheated out OF that honor one Of the |
purest and greatest Of American states |
men, Samuel J. Tlldsp.
There 70 no returning board under
the laws Of Montana, bat the county
commlaslonsu Eof election have con-
stltuted thsmselves into returning
boards wherever the Democrats were
In . msjorIty, and they are going BE-
hind the returns aud doctoring them
leo y to nsst The seqoiramsots Of the
mauagsss, snd turn the stats over tol
shs Rspusllcans. But this little
scbsms will be contested before tn 9
courts, and the chances are thst some
| Of lhoeo ssdoctogs'' will land In the
lpenitsutlary. The Chicago Herald 10
Iautheeity for the statement that one OF
them hos already sought safety In.
Europe, and II significantly asks II al
Of them cannot b made to soek more
congenial climate than that offered BY
AEontans. II 10 10 bs hoped that they
Twill not be allowed to escape but on
the contrary be made to endure the
lclimase Of Montana this winter behind
j prison bars. '''' ..s''5 IA
When Montana was admItted Into
the Union together with the sDAkotas
and WashIpgton It was thought By the
Republicans that che could be safely
lcounted on to 90 Republican, but upon
1.-THE arst contest before the recent cleo
tion she showed strong Democratic
procliyities. The Republicans at once
became greatly alarmed, for they saw
: that their scheme TO fortiiy themselves
In power indehnately With the aid O
the new. States was likely TO- miscsrry
and they determined then to carryAtht
Al0tate or steal IT.. They fsiled TO carry
II in q fair, but close and hot contest
aud In their madness, needless Of, com
sImon dsceucy and reckless OF conse
! lquencss; they have stolen the State b,
ffths most bold and openfaceti tricker.
. and fraud. The question is, will tn
sIDsmocrais Of Montana, who mad
I lsueh . gallant fight agsinst the com
lbined forces of the Natlonal and Stat
administrations, submit to the steal
We hardly, think they will. Man!
!. Of the most prominent Republicans
4 the State openly denounce the frau'
. and with their aid we feel sure tha
q the Democrats Of Montana will wi
1.-The fight. h1.s4.- n. -.-fs. Eow
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Petigrew aud Moody are the names
Of the two new Republican United
States Senators from South DAko's.
The oYner new States have not yet
elected their Senators.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19
The coming mau-David B. H'l', o.
New York.
Moi. Burke has foated his mining
scheme In London but be has not salt
ed for America. ~

Washinsfon Post The Republican
campaieu In Mississippi has besn %
quickly done for that everybody :
vonderiug what In thunder II was be.
run for. -. - 3
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Mrs. Burke has reached New Or
leans. She says that her husband Will
return az soon AZ his business interests
permit but beyond that refuses to
make any statement or be interviewed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Chicago Herald: The withdsawal
sof Tanners mouth removed . large
hole from the Harrison adminsstfatiopI
but u seems also to have left one thai
IL diAicuit to all. h s7ai1
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Moro people suffer from constipation than
any other cause. Cascarine is the only
positive cure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

Habitual constipation produces piles
Cascarine is = cure for both,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-10-19

personality of the eminent statesman
who has conceived and promoted the
idea.
/ do not entertain the slightest doubt
that the congress will be beneficial to
the three Americas. Its work will be
Iaborious because We shall open un-
broken fields. We shall establish new
principles of international rights for
the Americas we shall remove the
difficulties which time has brought
about. 1t is not impossible to agree
upon way of buying our respective
products and selling to greater sdvau-
tage thauat present. We are not man
ufacturers and cannot be for some time
TO come. But we can be the granary
for Northern America. Let her furnish
US with her machinery and her capital
and we shall establish railroads, till
the soil upon a. large scale and found
agricultural banks and commercial
banks. We shall give in exchange
cofiees, cocoa, indigo, sugar, drugs,
rubber, ore, etc. These resources are
only awaiting the aid OF capitol and
modern appliances.
aLet us unity our currency and ia
cilitate our exchanges; let US trest one
another more cordially and become
better acquainted let US work for oul
fraternity and advancement and pu
aside all mean local political Interest
which serves to beltttle that greater
idea conceived iu America at thu
opening OF the century,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11
THE WOOL INTERESTS.

Annual Meeting Of the National Assocla-
ton NJ Wool nuracfurers In New
York-Omcers elected for the Ensuing
Year
Nrw YoRK. Oct 3.-Thc annual meet
ing or the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers was held here yesterday
in the Fifth-avenue Hotel with closed
DOORS The business transacted was In
the main routine. and consisted OF read
ing the report Of the treasurer, which
showed the association 70 be- In four
ishing condition; the election Of officers
FOR the ensuing year. and tbs discussion
OF set OF resolutions adopted at Q spe-
cial meeting held at Boston. September
H. and referred to the annual meeting for
adoption.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: President william
Whitman. Of Roston; vice president
John l. Huston, Of Hartford, Conn. A.
c. Miller, Of Utica, N. ". and Thos.
Dclau. OF Philadelphia; treasurer. Benz
jamin Phillips. OF Boston; secretary. 8.
n. d. North, OF Boston
The members Of the vario1s commit
tees were also chosen. The above-re-
ferred-:o set OF resolutions were unani-
mously adopted. and urge upon Con-
gress the necessity Of a revision Of the
tarifF. and especially the tariff on raw
material and manufactured wooden
goods in such o manner that both in
dustries viii be properly pr detected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

sheriff FD~ck % New Yerk C,assy ana
1oia Co-Conspirntsrst Ia the Frauduiene
Divorce Case y..tisted ~ the Ors0d
Jorv--Suppiemeasssy Report ~ the
ssrArd JUsy ReflectIng an Cerfnla On.
GERS % the Court 0rnnt1og the Divorce.
NKw YoRK Oct. I. shortly after noon
yesterday tho grand jury entered the
Court Of Sessions. Part Ole. aud handed
In indictments Tor perjury and con.
spirncy against James A. Flack. sheriff;
william Flack, his sou; Referee Neeks,
Mrs. Raymond and Judge Mcneil.
In addition 10 handing In indictments
against the Flack conspirators. the grand
jury presented supplementary report
which says:
This alleged action for divorce from the first
step 20 the nnal decree was characterized not
only BY gross irregularities. bat BY fraud. de-
ceit and collision That such an action could
be 50 conducted. facilitated and concluded In
one OF our h ghest courts OF record i matter
Of grave public concern. ana u bchooves she
judges and Officers Of our courts and all ofciais
charged with the administration our laws 70
see 20 II that like practices 10 not prevail IN
other cases.
We call the attention OF the Legislature and
the courts TO the fact that. while consent
connvance or co'iusion Us 10 tho commission
OF adultery Is expressly prohibited, yet an NO
kluH Vl ultoFtt ut{ ~ iL1titNNtt "tAt tH@ft<-
tanned by consent ana COLLISION OF the parties
thereto We consider that the practice OF APP
pointing referees in divorce cases Is most per-
nicious. ana Is conducive 10 the very dangers
and abuses which the Flack case has exposed.
We call the attention OF The judges o. the
Court OF Common Pleas 10 the system OF en-
terinG the minutes and the filing Of papers OBJ
served IN the ONCE OF the clerk Of that court.
We also call the attention OF the Gcncral
Term Of the Supreme Court 70 tho unrrofes-
sional conduct 10 this case OF two OF the of1cers
OF tbs court-Ambrosc Mcneil and Joseph
Meeks. II is obvious that the decree of divorce
could not have been Obtained without the sane
ton OF Judge Dookstavcr That sanction WAS
obtained. partly by deceit and mposture, and
purity by either judicial negligence or judicial
4 eoliusion; we have not determined which.
We do not impu,c 20 Judge Booksiaver corrupt
I action in the sense OF profit or gain-such nc
I tons alone are not the only means by which
4 the bench may be degraded and judicial use'
\ fulncss impaired Neglect remissness and
! complaisance TO friends are liable 10 produce
4 like results. We are Of the opinion that
4 among other things the crime 81 conspiracy has
4 been committed. The consplratnrs, from
! their position in life. their knowledge and OK
perlence. have been enabled 20 so shroud thcii
actions that an understanding and discovery
were made exceedingly dim sult
l Bench warrants were issued for tho
sheriff and the Others indicted with him,
and all will appear in court To-day ex-
cept Civil Justice Mcneil. who Is too i'll
to leave his bed. and who will furnish
bail for his subsequent appearances.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11


Shsy put me IL the Psnslsa shon neg raised
4ssy knew "a make en- sslld vim -
rhsy sioSSersa Der shs solders they made ;
Joyous hymn,
'zIar,ss los S, g. pensions end Aa'raA Tor
Bus whcr tired % DO the thing vas pst
rhcy choked me on ana said made too mach
% . huilabaloo.
sounded on che busis and beat upon tho
dram,
lay swaks dsvIsIas schemes % mako ths
surplus hum;
asked my comrades 20 come 10 ana warm
them from the cold.
And stun their pocket. brimming full Of green
backs and Of gold;
! really thought that Harrison had meant the
things he said,
When. all ~ once. he says: "Shut up you're
suffering from BIG head"
he Thought that was good enough 70 win the
soldiers votes.
But when tried % keep his pledge be said
A battered veteran like me was handy for :
syn
TO show the Administration was great IN the
pension line.
nut was much too honest IN my speech and
In my talk,
Ana 50 for lndiscresion Ihave been made %
walk
Now, fndiscret.on Il : fault 70 make oflcais
greve.
And consists in saying publicly the things that
you believe.
And in failing 70 take notice Of the deprccasory
wink
Which shows that your SUPERIOR aren't say
ing what they think.
BuLrm m up and downright chap. I can moi
skulk or trim.
And so they thought It safest 70 get rid Of Cor
porai jan.
In is B,n Harrison was glad 10 hear me speak
Bur now my conversation appears 20 make
him weak.
: Have changed or has he changed' that's wha'
want 20 know;
| And II its L why. then, Of course, twas RICH
4 that sholld 60.
| He thinks I'm suffering from big head; per
| hsps the charge Is true.
But ! respectfully submit he's GOT tho biI
| N. Y. sua.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

Ihs nssnIfeens nhlps Provided ~ -
Dsmecpaele Admonlsesnolens
Secretary Tracy's dispatch 70 En-
Secretary Whitney congratulating him
on tho magnificent success Of the now
cruiser Baltimore. built under tho late
administration. was . graceful and
just tribute 20 one conspicuous exam
pie Of tho good work done BY ssal-
GUS painstaklng oniciaL IL = IN
striking contrast 20 the snarlIng
malice Of tho Utica Herald. which
abuses Mr.. Whitney for encouraging
tho builders Of the Baltimore %
achieve tho remarkable results for
which Mr.. Tracy congratulates him.
and IL Is . rebuke 20 tho New York
Tribune. which keeps silent on the
subject, although the day before 4
had much to say On the Roach cruiser
Atlanta Tho Republican organs
united in peal OF triumph because the
| Atlanta was not sunk on her why to
Newport. and point 70 the fact Of her
sale arrival as a vindication Of Roach
and condemnation Of Whitney. Dur
ing her trip from New York to New
port the Atlanta laborod fcariully In .
forty milo gale. and II took four days
and four nights for her TO make the
trip. While this vaunted Roach
cruiser WIS making q desperate fight
for life. dozens Of other vessels were
out in the same gale. and seemed not
to be affected by it.
All the vessels designed and con-
structed under Mr.. Whitney's difec-
tion have so far proved decided sue
ccsses. and tho United States may we'll
DO proud Of tho nucleus OF the new
navy provided by the Democratic ad-
ministration- Secretary Tracy found
the Navy Department In the most nd
mirable order when he assumed
charge OF it. and there were no Roach
failures before him 70 patch upo vio-
lated contracts to set right He has
manfully acknowledged the debt Of
gratitude which the country owes hia
predecessor for giving II the swiftest
and best cruiser aloat II the snarl.
ing Republican organs have any 70
spcct for the memory Of John Roach
they will refrain from dragging him
from tho grave and drawing attention
again to his conspicuous failures M
Albany IN. Z. Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-10-11

The Enthuslastic Welcome of the P0pu-
lace OF Belgrade ~ Ex-0ueen Natalie
Moved the Royal Lafy 90 Tears- The
Infant King Alexanicr said to be Jeas-
ou~ o. Iiis Mothers Popularity N ust
Ask Pa.
LONDON, Oct. THE enthusiastic vel.
come given to exc ieen Natalie by the
populnce of Belgrade nstonishei. L. IL
did not dismay, the government officials,
who sought to accsntuate their displeas-
ure at the persistence Of the royal lady
in disregnrding their wishes respecting
her visit to her son. The extent Of the
demonstration was 50 great as to render
the lack Of courtesy on the part Of tbs
ofiicinls OF the government unnoticeabls
and to move the cx-Q1een to tears. The
houses along the principal streets. a&well
as the residences Of the nobility and in.
habitants Of the better class. were pro-
fusely and beautifully decorated. aud in
all respects the reception surpassed any
thing II the kind that has ever been seen
at the Srrvian capital.
Tho most notable exception TO the rule
OF decoration Of private residences was
that Of Madame Christich. wife Of tho
late servian Minister to Germany. and
mistress OF cx- King Milan. This omis /.
sion can be regarded by Natalie IN no
other light than as complimentary. since
Il il matter Of Servian court notoriety
that the ex-Queen took occasion 70 50
publicly evince her detcstation Of Ma
dame Christlch and her appreciation Of
the King's lack Of deconcy in bringing
his mistress into the presence Of his
wife that both were overwhelmed with
confusion.
II Is stated in oflcial circles IN Rel.
grade that the young King, Alexander.
has become excessively jealous Of his
mothers popularity, but the courte4
shown to her by the Russian Minister aud
others not over-friendly to the present
governing power OF Servia will prob
ably deter the boys advisers from coun
selling him to resent the demonstration
or TO treat his mother with any marked
lack or filial attention.
BELGRADE, Oct Lit Is announced
that King Alexander has refused 10 call
upon his mother. ex-Queen Natalie, until
he receives permission TO do so from his
father, ex-King Milan.