davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
RESENTING THE OUTRAGE.

FROM Inc Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. Daniel, the man Of parrots, In the kimball
House, made a queer deal yesterday. He has lately
received very fine macaw, of gorgeous pumage, and
the bird has been greatly admired
But when one of the high muck a-mucks OF me
Comanchcs sauneling along the street and espled
him he became wild.
How mach feathcr?" he asked
NO wan1ee sellee fedder' replied the dealer, IN
his bandest Chnee, being able 10 talk Comanche.
How much red feather!7 repeated the Comanche.
mo waniee sellee led fedder' again replied Mr..
Daniel feeling very much embarrassed.
Quarter for red feather"
"NO.'
Fifty cents ~
Mr.. Dantl shook his head.
Give you dollar
That was irresistible. and the dealer agreed
Quarter for blue feather said the C0manche.
Can't getee 'iongee 'thoutee blue fedder," said
the dealer lmpatenlly.
Must have it, Half dollar
"No."
Dollar?'
"It's a go" said Mr.. Daniel, recovering his Eng.
lsh and taking tho macaw inside he carefully clipped
off the two feathers and handed them 10 the delighted
Indian who threw down his two dollars and uttered
a suppressed war-vhoop as he strobe of down the
street
The macaw was so mad when ne looked around at
his tail hat he mu several Brazilian words,
refused speak TO his master and went to bed with
ont his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
MEDICAL STUDENTS TO BE EXAMINED
THE STATE PROVIDES FOR YOUNG DOCTORS
WHO ARE NOT COLLEGE GRADUATES.

THE STATE PROVIDES FOR YOUNG DOCTORS
WHO ARE NOT COLLEGE GRADUATES.
The Board Of Regents of the University of the state
90 yor, have this year established. in addition to
,ber examinations of candidates for law schools
examinations of candidates for the degree OF Doctor Oh
Medicine In June the State Legislature paesod ule
following law: Before the Regents OF the University
Of the state Of New York. or the trustees OF anV meal
cal school or college within this State. shall confer the
degree Of Doctor Of Medicine on any person VINO mas
not received baccalaureae degree in course from
college or university duly authorized to confer the
same they shall require him to file with the secre-
AIRY or recording officer Of their university or college
a certificate showing that prior ~ entering upon the
prescribed three years study OF medicine, he passed
AN examination conducted under The authority ana
I'm accordance with the rules OF the Regents OF the
University Of the state of New-Hork in arithmetic,
grammar geography, orihography. American history,
l,nelish composition and the elements of natural
philosophy ard such certificate shall bn signed by The
secretary Of the Regents and cOuntcr'igned by The
;Iincipa or commissioner conducting sail examination
Thi, act shall not apply to person, who have
already entered upon the Ir ScrheI three year. study
Of medicine nor shall II alter the time Of study or
the courses Of Medical instruction required TO. BE-
u,r.ued I'm the medical COLLEGES Of this state by ex.
sting statutes THIS act shall take effect immed-
atey.7
For the accommodation Of candidates under this Law
Commissioner Eda arl l. Det In VIII hold examination,
IN tb, city on October %, "a and % I'm tn ampi-
theatre of Il. llcvuc Hospital, at Twenty sht!s' AMI
rir,tavc. The candidates viii be required to bring
..ir own noper and ink ard pass 75 per cent Of
each examination except on the subject Of orth0s-
rapby In thi, study the canddatc must spell cor
,cctly ciehty-fvc ont Of 100 words such ~, are com
manly n cd i'm current teratro Al candidates VIII
D., REQUIRED 10 Inform the Commissioner by letter, al
dressed to the Regents office al Albany. At leat one
week before the examination. Of their Intentions NO
will cha uPl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
" Awful SCHEME.
~ T Y T 7 . - = - =
Ernm The Boston Posi-.

From The BOstOn TOsI'
have heard lately of a country library which IS
nm an so ingenious a principle that feel bound 70
state i for the benefit Of such of readers As may
he concerned with similar institutions Though IN
ont free a small sum being charged. so much per day
for the use of them. ami the library Is open out TWO
DAYS In the week and then only for u couple OF
boIrs Tie consequence g. ohvious-a man take, out
book and finishes II perhaps on one OF the on daSs
Tben fbe work is laid aside and he never thinks OF
il eXcept on a day or at hour when books are nOt
received and the result IS that books are kept out
en,,e accrues 10 the library Tho advantage OF ms
nlan Il two.fod Few books are read always gieal
pp"int aimed la a hubble lhraryl. and for those THAT
at,, rad la re fee f. cXiOrel from The m@let II
H. spcfuou, 10 add that the hooks I'm this library are
carefully wrapped up IN brown paper, and naf The
person who presides II Is eminsnty wen suited
for the pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
HIS PECULIAR TASTE EXPLAINED

from TIC IHICdsU IoIdIu'
Gu, Williams, the German COMEDIAN has memory
as capacIuls as State st. night car, and many
pcople wonder how il contains 50 Much ms repel,
toly Of warns mount up among the hundreds, anu
about a cointryman who visited New ork Clty ana
ir0ppeI in ON a ale OF animals on Park Row, when
Rad been widely advertised The place was hlled
~ III ehnv.men among them Barnum IUrepaugh,
Coup Sells and Robinson, and the countyman looked
an y, On Interested spectator. without making "A
.ingje hid until the eloquent auctOnecr put herce
holigh beautiful tiger under the hammer Ihen tne
mock ioolinr cOuntryman awOke from his lethargV
,nd raj cd Mr. Barnum's first bid. He kept on
raising Barnum until the Old Snowman went over
animal > he said. "bccause YOU have 20 pace "a
accp lin SIN the old man kept on 6IddinS and
Ir.Iv tho tiger wa, knocked dOwl 10 aim. Barnua
aiir'',cted Him again aud said see hele my friend
I Ann p r. Barnmn, he Snowman. and ! would lh(
~ have Won tan me why You have bought ina
f" 80 ~ reulied: Wen. If you're Bagnum.
don't mind telling you; The fact i lost my
wife three weeks ago and I'm lonesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
WEARY OF MAT TILE OF woe"

From The Washington Post.
Il am bored to death" said Low KOrn yesterday
with hearing the jingle of Little Johnnie and hi
si.ter sue II is fired off everywhere a man goc
gr,d there is only one way to XII IT, that can thnl
Of and that is 10 write worse one. Low VIII thl
DO ;'
There is a song of sister Sue,
Who with her brother yes, they two
Picked OF peach OF emerald hue
That on a peach tree blilhey grew.
That song. although no longer new,
In every home the family new.
Ard insist on singing the whole song through,
This song of johnnie and his sister Sue
And some fine day THAI poet will rue
Having written Of the peach OF emerald hue,
For lis sung al me untl I'm due
10 hoist tue author ~ the hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
AN ADDED BITTERNESS TO FATE.

From The Lewiston journal.
Il dunno what's gOin' TO become OF me. but !
hone | shan't be buried In that thar Sravey ard"
said an old man whom | met In one Of the Maine
coast towns the past summer
Why not rs, A.,
Oh, grave fills with wafer ez fast ez it's dug.
WIZ down thar the other day and see two men
balm away while the funeral procession wln comm
in he .-g.e-an then they hsd TO lower the conn
into wafer IT'S AWAY, jes' 50. seems 10 me IL 5
lad enough to die without ben drOwnded afterwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE OUTLOOK FOR ORGANIZED LABOR.
woRKINGMEN's UNIONS COMBINING AMI
! STEADILY GAINING IN STRENGTH


woRKINGMEN's UNIONS COMBINING AND
STEADILY GAINING IN STRENGTH
turning point in the fortunes of organized labor Is
supposed to be al hand by those union men who nave io
lowed the course of events and have the prosperity OF e
orders at heart. said recently. who is an eh'"us
in tic man. but who has kept himself aoot RON ~
anglements precptated ny rash labor leaders: lho rs
Of the knights OF Labor trades unions 20 the strength
they attained in something so rapid as 10 'ake
the county by surprise Naturally, when IL was 80 easy
b. join, INSCRIPTIONS quickly rose u the moTc "u
entail positions and the result was anarchy ana uSsu'"
Consequently decline Of the order was as lau 40 "
creation But" he continued 81 think the bottom mas
heen reached and that organization Of wOrngmen VIII
hereafter continue By steady healthy growth Already
many unions arranging to amagamate ara Iee S'0
I'm saving that by there will be oneah the huHoer
Of organizations with Four times the membership al
present" 49,
There have been several conyulsons recently In labor
circles with the Object purifying the organizations ara
they have been brought abou; by he We .
wishers OF unioaism TIE most important vi
these conyulsiOns I'm this city was haV
OF the Central Labor Union Among those unions ar
ranging to amagamatc early day are the central
Labor Union with the Central Labor Federation the
United order America with the Brotherhood OF Car
| penters and Joners. German Carpenters union NO.
with the United Order Of American Carpenters and JOIN
| prs National Textile Workers Union with the SIX
! workers National Union, Cigar Makers Union NO
| 937 with Cigar Makers Union No. TO- Brass workers
| unions to more thoroughly ama'gamate. HEBREW fea'
Workers, Union with Hebrew Shirt Makers Union. and
several smaller unions them the various trainers
unions Among those unions here which will cooperate
| and eventually amalgamate the Metal Rooiers and
| Cornice Makers. Hebrew Musical Unions, waters
Unions Textile and Viewers Unions Journeymen Tail
Ors Unions and Bakers I'm ons.
| Tue important mcec made this year by organ
lied labor Is the agreement Of cooperation between th
| Knights Of Labor the American Federation OF Labor
the Nponal Association Of Switchmen and the Natona
brotherhood OF Locomotive Frcmen. Efforts have Deer
made 10 induce the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineer
to Join ,the combination but far they have failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
BF4sOyIBLE SUGGESTION

From The 81 Paul Pioneer Press.
Budding Phiosophcl-Pa, does God temper inc
wind 10 the -hOrn lamb!
Tafhel-Yes. my son.
T. FL should thuk II would be easier Tor him 10
fem nor the shOrn lamb 10 the wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
WHERE MEIssoY1ER COULD LEARN SOMETHING.

From The washington PusI
Me,sson or the famous French artist mas seen
puifalo BINS show and says he believes ne VIII come
70 America and make some studies OF our via west
from life on the spot. We don't profess TO know
enomph about the painters art 10 give many points
40 MIR Me sougyeh. but II h. viii take run down
nio Arizona and keep his eve on the boys when tnsy
80 ont Ia nauf town n VIII doubtless. learn some-
Thing about strong colorng and rapid, accurate onSs
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
. ,r an LIABLE TO BE msUyDERsroon

" 7 ALE ALL II 49,
From The Buffalo Courier ...
young man walking along Mai sr s s,arssd
nns,,atsi ard Then turning. walked away. A re-
roas exhore noticing hs acton M h SS@H s,Ses
hm and placing hlI mana on ne yeSs etc
20 tAat isn't it, sad the youth, but you see
be doesn't keen a. good beer as Blly does, ana ne
stenne1 into another resort, Leaving TIE bofrinoo
So,ptrie with text for his sunday sermon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, La,
January 18th, 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the Judge, or, in his
absence, the clerk of the District Court at
Monroe, La, on Saturday. March 10, 1889.
viz: Thomas $. Shanks, who made Head
entry No. 5762. for the west half of south
east quarter, section Is. township II north,
range east. He names the following wit
nessos to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:
Davis Goisou, Charles Wilder, Charles
Coates, William Golson, all of Guachta
parish La. TT. BUTLER, Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
ImpOrtant to License Payers.

Section OF Act lOl, of the Acts of 1886,
provides a follows:
"Bs it further enacted, etc. That on the
q day Of January 1857, aud each subsequent
wear, each tax collector throughout the
state shall begin to collect, and shall col
lect a. fast rs possible, from eaoh of the
nrmS, associations Of persons and corpora
tions, pursuing within his district or parish,
any trade. profession, vocation, calling, or
business, Q license tax as herein after
graduated. All licenses shall be due and
collectible during the first two ,2) months
Of each year, and all unpaid licenses shall
become delinquent on the hrst day OF
NSreh OF each year, and all firms who
commsncsd business after that date shall
become delinquent unless the license is
paid within ten days."
The attention OF license payers is hereby
called to the above act OF the legislature
! am now preparing list to be banded &c
the attorney for collection as the Law
directs.
W. I. THEOBALDS, Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
homestead ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. La,
January 23, 1889.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the judge, or, in his
absence, tho clerk of the District court, at
Monroe, La. on Monday, March IL. 1889
viz: Greenup X. Miller, who made Home
stead Entry No. $500. for the W = NV a
upon. and cultivation OF, said land, viz
Jno. f. Morris, w. l.. Morris, DIR. ID. IL
Key, of Ouachita parish, VIM. a. Miller, OF
lSienville parish, La.
THOMAS J. BUTLER, Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
NEW GOODS
COMING IN DAILY
nj EYER BROS.
toFFICIAL.]
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

CITY HALL, March 4, 1859.
The Mayor and City Council met in reg
ular session this day.
Presentation. A. J. Herring, Mayor; l.. d.
McLain, D. G. Trousda1e, E. John. J. w.
Wright, e. Fudickar, v. NJ. Telles, Council
men. Absent-Jonas Meyer.
Minutes OF previous meeting read and
approved.
The Mayor appointed u. G. TrousdaIe
chairman Of the finance committee vice
Jonas Meyer.
The school committee handed in tHei'
| report.
On motion the Council adjourned.
A. HERRING, Mayor.
NJ. l.. MEREDITH, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
Society and Personal.

Mas. J. B. GARRISON and son "Bus'' arc
visitors to the Crescent City. '.Bus" will
enter school there.
DR.. Ably and family will shortly remove
from New Orleans to Monroe. The Doctors
many friends here will accord him and his
family hearty welcome.
Capt. w. q. Kennedy returned home
from Madison parish last Monday and we
are glad to say will remain, having gwen
up his position a. manager of ono of Maj
Waddills plantations.
Master Greene Skipwith went oyer to
Augusta, Ga, Last Wednesday on visit to
his uncle, Maj. j. w. Greene. He went
alone but being quite RAILROAD man. no
doubt reached his destination without any
mishap.
Mrs. DR.. d. II. Key and Miss Eula Will
Hanson returned from New Orleans by
Thursday evenings train.
Mr.. George B. Hebeler, who went to New
Orleans to pay homage to His Majesty Rex,
returned home by Thursday evenings
train.
Mr.. P. W. Hilton returned Wednesday
from vicksburg, where he had been pro-
specting and to which city he will shortly
remove.
Mr.. Adolph Langfelder, proprietor of the
Pelican Saloon. accompanied by Messrs. I.
and l.. Baer. left by yesterday mornings
train for New Orleans on most important
business. On the 18th inst. he will lead to
Hymen's altar Mrs. Marx, charming
widow'of the Crescent City and sister of
the Messrs. Baer. In advance of the happy
event the Telegraph begs leaves to extend its
best wishes for long and happy welded
life .r....H
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
DON'T FORGET
TO CALL At
MEYER BROS
and see their
NEW NOVELTIES.
River News.

k1v0r news.
The Rowena left Thursday evening for
the Cornie with good freight.
The Sterling White arrived from the
D'Arbonne Thursday with A bales cotton
and left yesterday for the Bartholomew
loaded fiat in the water. A big portion of
her freight was shipped by Monroe mer-
chants who are rapidly building up big
trade in that section.
The Cherokee left st. Louis last Saturday
for the Ouacliita direct and should reach
here within the next four days.
The river at this point is falling quite
rapidly, the gauge yesterday reading 20 feet
iuches-a decline Of inches in the past
4s hours.
The Corona, from New Orleans, is due
up this morning to return during he night.
It is quite probable that she will have "a
big trip leaving here. since the local pack cts
will ali be in port before she leaves with
good trips. She carried into New Orleans
last trip 1885 bales cotton.
The Josie W., Stirling White, Tributary,
and Corona will all be found at the wharf
to-day.
Business on the river front has been quite
active the past week.
The John Howard leaves New Orleans
this evening for Camden.
The Assumption, from Eldorado Landing,
Ark, arrived down yesterday morning
flying light, but added here l60 bales COM
pressed cotton and left for New Orleans
during the day.
NEW GOODS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS
mo. III. PALMER,
Practical Painter.
MONROE, LA.
re- House Painting and Graining strictly
trSt-cias5. Hard Oil Finish. Paper
Hanging and Decoration "A
Specially. SatiSfac-
ton guaranteed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
T0thc stock Holders of Tie Monroe
BMiiding and i.onn Association.

V'IIE ANNU al ELECTION FOR \
L new Board of Directors will be held ut
the Office of J. w. Woodland in Monroe
La., on Tuesday, the l2th, day OF March,
1879
The polls will be open from 8 O'Clock n.
IN. To O'Clock =. IN. Each share OF stock
entities the ownor to one vote.
FURTHER NOTICE.
On Thursday, tho 18th day of March,
1889, there will be general meeting of all
tho stock holders at the Office of J. ".
Woodland at O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
I, pose of receiving the annual report of the
Financial condition of the Association.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09

Nine. A. Rsnaud informs her friends and
the public generally through the medium
Of che Telegraph this week that she has
just received from New York, New Orleans
Had st. Louis large and elegant assort-
msnt Of Spring and Summer Millinery.
She invites the ladies Of Monroe and vicin-
ity especially to call and inspect her
stock, being confident that she will be able
to please them as TO styles, quality Of goods
and nrfcaS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
Attention, Company!

All members of the ouaehi,a PelicaHs are
hereby notified to meet at the courthouse
on Tuesday, February 18th, at o'clock, r.
n. Business of Importance will be trans
acted and a full meeting is wanted.
By order of The Captain:
FRANK J. MOORE, LIST sgt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
A REUTIFUL LINE OF
NEW SPRING
SHADE KID GLOVES
AT
MEYER BROS.
TIRED OF LIFE.
Julian Andrea, an italian Laborer, Com.
mits Suicide.
chita Near Capt. Cams
Place.

Julian Andrea, an Italian laborer who
came here last week to work on the Hous-
ton. Central Arkansas and Northern Rail-
road, committed suicide last Monday by
drowning himself in the Ouachita river just
below Capt. CAMS place. ~
After arriving here he was assigned work
At the camp below Capt. Cams and went
down Immediately, but after getting to the
camp he acted In a strange manner leading
to the suspicion that he had committed
some grave crime. He seemed 10 fear de-
lection, arrest and punishment, and it is
reported that he was heard to say that he
preferred to die. No particular attention
was paid to these remarks at the time,
however, and no one thought that he seri-
ously meditated suicide. but Monday he
put his threats into execution and all end
TO his life as above indicated. DR.. G. w,
Hilton. the coroner, was at once summonsed
and he went down Tuesday and held an
inquest. returning home Wednesday. To
DR.. Hilton we are indebted for these facts.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09

JUST RECEIVED !.
Meyers Star Emporium,
aud s DsSiard street,
A full line of the latSAt; atyles
-GENIS-
Custom Made Shoes.

The report in last Satusday's Telegraph
that Mr.. Harvey DoWN's child had died OF
diptheria, while based upon what we re,
garded as the most reliable authority, turns
out to DO a ,nistake.S DIR. Sandel, the atten-
ding physician, saying that it had no synp-
toms Of diptheria. ! It had an affection of
the throat but recovered from that trouble
before it died. Tho other child reported
sick with diptheria st the same time, has,
we are glad TO say. entirely recovered.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-09
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

DURLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L that by virtue of tho authority veotoA
in me by law ~ Treasurer Of the Parish Of
Ouachita and In compliance with an order
from the Auditor OF Public Accounts,
will offer for sale At the Courthouse door
on SATURDAY THE SOrH DAY OF
MARCH NEXT, in lots OF not less than
forty, nor moro than one hundred and
six.y acres, 81 !, Of The land comprised In
Tho above land will b sold subject to
appraisement ona credit Of ton years ~
follows to-wit: Ton per cent. In cash and
tho balance in semi annual installments,
amount annually, at the rate Of 8 par cent.
per anAum. secured by special mortgage on
the land sold, and personal security u
solid. d. A. BREARD. JR.,
st. Parish Treasurer.