davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
a states,nau speaks.

No man in the South was moro generally
or more favorably known, and no mans
opinion was moro highly reverenced than
that Of the late Ex-Governor Perry Of South
Csrolina. For some time previous to his
death, Governor Parry Wa su6eret from
Indigestion. He took DR.. Westmorelsnd's
Calisaya Tonic and wrote the Following
letter:
SANS EoUcI.
Gentleman-I most cordially recommend
DIR. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. For
with Indigestion and dyspepsia. Ny son,
DIR. Hext. AZ. Perry. OF Philadelphia, who
knows the &1greslieets which compese your
Tonic, spoke favorably otit "a she course
of two months past have u1ed fOpr 0Ottles
aud am entirely relieved. E.s.E@
r. +. PDRRY.
sold by Baltic 4 Brewer, wholesale and
retail agents ut SO cents and n 90 bottle.
ct. -. - - 100.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

: From one OF the participants i'll the
grand military ball given at Rayville We'd
nesday we learn that it was one of the
greatest successes of the season. The drill
by the Richland Rifles was splendid con-
sidering the length of time the company
has drilled. A lovely cake was ratified off
to tho tho prettiest and most popular young
lady which was voted to Miss Gordie Fon-
tame of Delhi. she having received s4s
votes to Miss Tita Larhin's ITO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

The merits of Cascarine are proven by its
rapidly increasing sales and the popularity
it has attained as Il liver medicine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

teachers. Address, stating terms.
BON p, Monroe. La.
OUACHITA PARISH CENTRAL AND
~ HIGH SCHOOL.
A GRADED SCHOOL EsTAnL1saxn AND To
RE CoNrRoLLED by OuAcuIrA
PARISH School BOARD. ft,4
First session will open for period of
Monday, 3Oth OF September.
in the public school butlding on south
Grand street, with the following
t FACULTY: f,e e&ls
G. Z. BYRD, A. M.,.................".Pr Principal
Front Royal, Va.
Miss MAY acknowledgements Assistant
Louisville, KY.
MISS LIMA hAs cariyi., III. Assistant
Except the payment by each patron OF
an incidental fee of sl.0O for the term, tut
ton will be free for all white children t,c-
within the Tenth School District, which
comprises the Third Ward, Including the
city of Monroe aud that portion oftha Fifth
Parish School Board adapted 9Th October,
1883. t
Children living outside of the Tenth Dis
trict and within che limits of Ouachita par
dental fee, and Si.OO per month tuition, to
be paid out of the school fund Npportionod
to tho different wardA from which they
may come.
Application for admittance aud for regis
tration of pupils. accompanied by $t.O0 in-
cidental fee, to be made at the Office of the
Superintendent.
d. M. sHoLARS, Sup't.
j. T.. KALISKI,
.y FRANKLIN GARRETT,
Committee in charge of Ouachita Parish
I. Central and High School.
N. B.-The $l.OO Incidental fee as above
provided is not for each child butte be paid
by each family, and to be paid but once
and is required by the State law.
CT. HYACINTH'S ACAADEMY.
This institution opens annually the first
Monday in September aud closes the last
Thursday of juno with public distribu-
ton Of prizes. i'
aa, TERMS: T q.
Board, tuition and washing, per month,
SO. Lessons on piano, per month, IS.
Artificial flowers in paper, wax, cloth, fish
scales, per month, %. sfti1lis- ~
French plain sewing and every variety
of fancy work taught without additional
charges. f-t5 S'tif ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

Take Cascarine tor habitual constipation.
1t is guaranteed to cure. Price 500 and 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
I'VE ASK

that you give Reeds Chill Cure one trial
and ii YOU do not lind it the best remedy
on the market for chills, fever and ague
don't use it. For sale by Battle s. Brewer,
Monroe, and G. r. Haynes, West Monroe.
August-1m. 4S,R
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
LIST OFPRIZES:

3,l3i Prizes, amounting to...-.sI 500
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Z
va For CLUB RATES, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the un-
dersigned, clearly stating your residence,
with State, County, Street and Number.
Moro rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Ex-
press Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
VI. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

Rev. DR.. w. Z. Murrab, of Whitworth
College, wiz leave Monroe for Brookhaven
on the morning of tho 18th of September
All young ladies from this and surround
ing parishes, going to Whitworth College,
are requested to meet him at this place to
take tho train for Brookhayen on that day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

Practical steps are now being taken to
carry out our suggestion to celebrate in
fitting style the completion of the first
fifty miles OF the III. c. A. &c N. II. T..
Committees will call on the people at once
for subscriptions of money, and contribu-
tons OF whatever else may be needed to
make the occasion success. It is oxpoct-
cd that the entire parish will participate
with the city, and it is particularly desired
that the ladies be enlisted, and they will
be asked to provide basket dinner.
This will be a great occasion for Monroe,
and the neghboring towns should be
formally invited to participate in the
jubilee. The railroads, if approached on
the subject, will doubtless furnish neces-
sary transportation at slight cost.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

S25O,OOO TO LOAN!
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPAE ED
to negotiate loans ON Monroe city
property and on plantations in Ouachita
and neighborng parishes OH long time and
at reasonable rates Of interest. 1850.
July 20--3ms. L. ID. MCLA1N.
FOR SALE.
ONE BEER COOLER WITH SET OF
" beer faucets. Can be had cheap. APP
ply to e,ri ..-f NJ. J. O'DEA, ~,
Aug. 3, lSSO.-tf. Prop. Eureka Saloon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

When the child is fretful it's little sto-
mach is not in proper condition, but fcw
doses of Cascarine will set it Alright, and no
ill effects will be noticed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

There is no disease more prevalen
among the fair sex than constipation. Gas
carine is the sovereign remedy for this dis
order.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

Ask for Kelley. Goodfellow & Co.'s $3.50
Ladies Dongola Shoes. Every pair guar
roo, La, NJ. L. RurnAS s & Co., agents at
Columbia, La. July 20. BIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
You Should Know 1t.

Reeds Chill Cure contains no poison and
is pleasant to take. A box of pills free with
each bottle. For sale by Battle q Brewer
Monroe, and G. B. Haynes, West Monroe
AupuSt-iul.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
THE CoLoRED SCHOOL

For further Information apply to
FRED. w. BLEES.
Superintendent Of the City Schools.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.5 WANTED. si1
BOARD AND LODGING IN PRIVATE
ID families for ono malc and two female
teachers. Address, stating terms,
BOX D, Monroe. La.
OUACHlTA PARISH CENTRAL AND
~ HIGH SCHOOL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

Tie announcement of the Ouachita Gem
trail and High School appears elsewhere.
This School will DO conducted under the
auspices of the parish school board, as pro-
viaed by the State school law, and is in no
sense to be run in opposition to tho city
schools, though the people may expect q
friendly rivalry between them, and all the
good results that such rivalry usually pro-
CluccS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

Mr.. D. NJ. Prichard, manager OF the
Formosa plantation below town ono
Of the finest in this section, has boon busily
engaged the past week sending lumber
down by his teams for the purpose of
building new and improving old cabins
as we'll as general overhauling Of all
buildings needing repairs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

all wish him long and happy welded lifo
in which tho TEI.EGRArII cheerfully joins.
Capt. NJ. II. Williams left by Thursdays
morning train, accompanied by his hand
some cousin, Miss Bello Webb, who has
been on a.visit to Capt. L. Il. Cryer and
family OF Trenton, for Birmingham, Ala,
whence he'll take n circuitous route homo
and will doubtless get back safe, but
Harry needs looking after and rs the
steamboatman would say theresa mini
Gus cloud overhead.
Capt. D. NJ. Ramsey and Prof. john Tom
Covington, prominent citizens of Farmer
Vile were in the city Thursday and Friday.
They find no difficulty in discerning evil
dences of progress here, but report that
lively town we'll apace with us. The cleo
trio lights OF Farmerville, they say, are SUI
perior to those of this city, but they admit
that We are ahead of them in some other
respects.
Arrivals at the ouuchita House tho past
week: Mrs. n. w. Lacy. Reuben Nance.
Hon. Sam Luango, Shreveport; James a
Vanhook, Meridian, Miss; j. J. Gray,
.Locharbor; r. l.. McMilen, Memphis
j. McNeily; w. +. Austin, Atlanta, Ga.
w. p. Bird, City; c. f. Arlington, wife aHt
son, Natchez. Miss; r. T. Jayne, Caro-, III
James Convers, Houston, Texas; Miss Lott;
Fuller, Calhoun, La: J. S. Handy and wife
Miss Maud Sadler, J. a. Williams, Mis-
= Mary Broadnax, c. Il. Baird, j. c. Hump
reg, Bastrop; James Waldich New Orleans
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

Committee in charge of Ouachita Parish
(. Central and High School.
N. B.-The 90 Incidental fee as above
provided is not for each child but to be paid
by each family, and to be paid but once,
and is required by the State law.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

In connection with the s'pelican" have
the heat
in towEs Patrons always served with polite
attention. A liberal Ahnro Of patronage n
solicited.
Aug. Is, 'SS-ly Successor to j. u. GArrctson.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
yT. HYACINTH's ACAADEMY.

This institution opens annually the first
Monday in September aud closes the last
Thursday of juno with n public distribu-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
BALKED BY nlPEDS.
Birds Drive an OrnitlIologist From
Their Nesting Place.

Their Nesting Place.
TAUNTON, Mass. August 2S.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. John e. CAL
houn, of this city, is employed by the orni-
biological department of the Smithsonian
institute to collect for them birds, nests,
eggs, ETC. They lately sent him to New
Foundland to get them a complete exhibi-
tion of marine fowls, their nests and eggs.
ana two weeks ago he started News was
received to-day by his family that he had
a very narrow escape recently at Cape st.
May and was still unable to do any work
from the shock he had received IL seems
he determined to scale the cliff-like rock
that rises out Of the sea some half mile from
the cape. The beach is narrow, and the
cliffs, fiat at the top, rise almost perpendicu-
lar to height of 400 feet, the last $50 feet
being straight up and down. Despite the
warning of the natives he determined to
make the ascent by the aid of an Alpine
stock and rope. The latter, $50
feet long, he carried tied
to his belt. After two hours
climbing, and by, hair breadth
human being to accomplish the feat. No
sooner had he achieved his object than he
aroused great swarm of seagulIs, etc, that
flew so vlciously at him that to save his eyes
ana face he had to lay down on the rocks.
This saved him, but he was terribly clawed
and bitten. He attempted to escape by
crawling, and finally got over the edge Of
the cliff on narrow shelf where he
remained several hours valnly calling for
help Finding himself out of hearing he de-
termined to try and escape. Making his rope
secure to the shelf he swung himself out in
the dizzy abyss, and although his fingers and
face were terribly picked by his enemies, he
reached the bottom of the perpendicular
wall and here his aides found him and
helped him to the beach. He was unable to
walk or talk through exhaustion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
THE HURON CONVENTION.
A Temporary Chairman Chosen an d
the Committees Appointed.

HuRoN, S. d., August 2s.-lSpecial Telc-
gram to The BEE. AT $3.50 this afternoon
the republican state convention was raped
TO order by Colonel Cod, chairman OF the
state committee After prayer by Rev.
William Fielder, of Aberdeen, Colonel Cod
made q short and stirring address on the
prospect that is opening up for this new
state, aud of all its interests.
Colonel Fahnestock, of Watertown, nomi-
mated Colonel a. B. Smedly, OF Millbank, for
temporary chairman. There was II hearty
second TO this and laundering aye
when when the for vote .So WAS %s,,oo put Ths a
mover and Major Sol Starr, Of Deadwood,
escorted the colonel TO the char He CRATE
fully accepted the honors and duties, and
gracefully referred TO the fact that he occu-
pied similar position when the republicans
named their state ticket in the same hall IN
1885.
Ii. E. Mayhew, editor of the Letcher
Blaze, was made temporary secretary by
similar vote ana at once read the call for the
meeting. BY u vote of the house tho chair
man appointed committees as follows
Credentials - Grimshaw, of Lawrence;
Ellis, of Faulk; Bowdle, of Dawson; Wilson,
of McCook; Holt, Of Kingsbury; Gesley, of
Codington; Patton, of Mead; Maxwell, of
Bonhomme; Canburn, of Brown; Mccoy, of
Clark; Kimball, of Beadle.
Permanent OrganiZation-Keith, OF Mime.
haha; Fowler, of Pennington; Waite, of Lin
coln Foster, of Hanson; Wilder, of Brown;
Mason, of Hand; Herried, of Mcpherson;
Chase, of Codington; Brown. OF Moody.
Rules-Fahncstock, of Codington; Proctor,
of Grant; Simmons. of Pennington; Foster,
of Sphinx; Diamond of Brookings.
The convention then adjourned until z
o'clock this evening
At O'Clock the convention met and the
chairman appointed these gentlemen as the
committee on platform:
Wardell, of Beadle; Ward of Dawson;
McEvey, of Brooklyn Schamber, of Hutch
insou; Hagerty, of Brown, Potter, of Nc
Cook; Young, of Minnehaha; Carney, of
Lawrence; Bratt, of Mead; Mctadden, of
Custer; Ward of Turner.
The convention adjourned till 0 O'Clock to-
morrow morning
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
The Blue erase Palace.

CREsToN, Ia, August 2S.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. To-day was Cass county
day at the blue grass exposition, ana by far
the grandest day of ALL Fully sixteen thou
sand people passed through the gates, and
even larger crowds are expected tomorrow.
Six special trans were insufficient to accom-
modate the crowds to-day, and all standing
room In the coaches was taken. The streets
OF the city are filed with a vast, surging
crowd, and more are looked for the latter
part of the week. NextSaturday is Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy day, and the railroad
company promises to have twenty-five hun
dred men in line with plenty of brass bands
and bright banners. A string of locomotives
nearly half mile long will be drawn up in
the Creston yards on that day with bells and
whistles in full blast. The Chicago, Burllng-
ton & Quincy management will not do things
by halves, and 1t is understood that all rail
road men and their families employed by the
Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy in Iowa will
be given free transportation on that day to
and from the palace. To-nSrrow Decatur
county comes to the front, and If it makes as
good showing as did Cass county to-day it
will win laurels. Tomorrow is also the last
day of the Creston fair, the free.for-all trot
taking place then. Nine horses are entered
for purse of S6J0.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
THE COAL PoHrERs WIN.
Merchants Concede Their Demands
aud They VIII Return TO Work.

anu Il ney VIII return 10 WOrk.
LONDON, August 2S.--lt is rumored that
the dock companies have yielded to the de-
mands of the strikers. The strikers have
reached the number OF 10000. The leaders
express determination to press their claims
and march through the streets until the de-
mands of the dockmen shall have been
granted, The streets, wharves- and quays
are unusually free from noise, owing to the
absence of railway and carriers carts,
and street traffic Is almost entirely confined
to omnibuses and cabs. Public sentimen is
growing III favor of the abolition OF private
dock companies and placing the docks under
municipal control The price of provisions
is rising and Liverpool consignees are suffer-
ing, OWING to inability TO discharge ships
freighted with perisha0le freight. Shippers
and merchants are pressing the dock compa-
mes to yield, declaring that they are driving
trade TO other ports. An increased number
of men are at work to-day. Mail steamers
are being loaded slowly.
monster procession left the West India
docks this afternoon, which was swelled as
IL progressed. A steamer which had been
loaded by the stewards and clerks from the
office OF the consignees sailed to-day for New
Zealand. The other shipping houses are
taking similar action.
The men at Hirschs Copenhagen oil mills
and Johnston Bros. white lead mills have
struck, anu it is said 10000 OF Lord Dur
hams miners are idle by reason OF the strike
The dock companies show signs of Welding
and have referred the question in dispute to
committee composed of officials OF the
companies and delegates from the strikers.
A decision is expected tonight.
Midnght-The strike of the coal miners is
practically ended and they will resume work
tomorrow, the merchants having conceded
the main demand of the strikers
The Glasgow workmen have formally de-
manded an advance of wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
southampton Benefited.

Copyright 1889 by James GoriOn Bennett.)
SOUTHAMPTON. August 2S,-New York
Herald Cable-Special TO The BEE. The
ill-wind which is blowing over London has
blown a considerable amount of good over
the port of Southampton. Tomorrow the p
a. o company's steamship Peninsula is ex-
pected to arrive here TO discharge. She left
Bombay on the 9th inst, with the homeward
Indian mails, arrived at Port Said on the
18th, Brindisi on Wednesday last and Malta
en- the following day. 1t is probable that
she will be followed to this port by the
Kaisarihind and Arcadia, both on their home
ward voyages, the former from Calcutta and
the latter from Australia The Southampton
men have no intention whatever Of going out
on strike. They are only too pleased to get
extra work,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
DEMPSEY Will, try 1T AGAIN.
The Marine is willing to Fight An
other Battle.

SAN Francisco, August 2s.-The blow
which sent Dempsey to the floor In the
thirty-second round last night and lost him
the fight with LIE Blanche was terrific
right hand swing which landed squarely on
the Nonpareil's nose The champion OF fifty
battles fell like a shot, striking Hat on his
face and lay there limp and bleeding.
Twice he rose to his hands and
knees. but went down helpless
Then he staggered to his feet with an effort,
but had to seek the ropes and hang there
Ten seconds passed and lie Blanche had
paid back the old score and won the purse Of
$1,000
AS soon as Dempsey got his senses he
staggered over TO the Marines corner
and asked him imploringly IL
he would not give him another
fight, and upon receiving his assent seemed
to recover and shook hands with the winner.
LeBlanche said to u friend that it was not q
chance blow that ended tho fight He was
not punished badly nor distressed, he said.
After his last defeat by Dempsey he deter
mined that he would never rest until he
wiped it out, and now he's happy,
Dempsey took his defeat sorely, but derived
consolation from the fact that Le Blanche
had promised him another fight.
He had the fight in hand and was making g
it waiting oGe He saw the tremendous
blow coming but couldn't get away. He says
he misjudged his adversary's condition and
was careless.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
AN OVATION TO PATTI.
Second Days Proceedings OF the
Welsh National EisteddGOd.


lCDprt1it 1889 by Jdm;s Cor ton Bsnnstt.1
BREcoN, Wales, August 2S-I New York
Herald Cable-Special to The BEE. The
second days proceedings Of the Welsh Ma
tional Eisteddfod were begun this morning
in dull but fine weather. AT an early hour
the vast pavilion began to fill in anticipation
OF Nine. Adelne Patti Nicolinis visit
Shortly after noon the building was packed,
and it was estimated that fully $4,000 per-
sons had assembled, thousands mere being
unable to obtain admission. AS the day ad-
varced the excitement became intense, and
when it was announced that Nine.
Patti had arrived, deafening cheers
went W from the multitude. This was moth
ing however, to the scene which took place
when she assembled the platform. The peo-
pie rose en- masse aud thunders of applause
rent the air. She wore the orders of merit
of the late czar of Russia, and also of the
cities of Paris and Brussels.
She first sang the aria, "Oh, Non Credi,"
and selection from LA Somnambula, "aud
in response to AN enthusiastic encore gave
'The Last Rose of Summer" with thrilling
effect The climax of enthusiasm was not
reached, however, until she sang Home,
Sweet Home,'' and the Welsh national song,
Hen Wiad fly Nhaudau," which means
Land of my forefathers."
Such a sight has never been witnessed be-
fore in Wales. During the singing many
people were in tears, such was the pathos
she impaired to the words, and at the ter
laination of the songs cheer after cheer rang
out for some minutes. The people rose to
their feet and the waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs presented an almost indescrbable
scene. The adjudications in the compet-
tions were afterwards proceeded with, the
days proceedings terminating with miscel-
laneous concerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
Not Proving a Bonanza.

tCopWiGht 1889 by James Gordon Bennett.I
SKIBBEREEN, August 2S.-l New York Her
aid Cable-Special to TIE BEE. THE mack
erel fishery on the southwest coast Of Ire
land which has been pretty extensively pros
ecuted, has not proved quite a success lately.
No small amount of disappointment is thus
caused, not only among United States fish
merchants awaiting their luck here, but also
among local fishermen, a large number of
whom with their boats have come from the
Isle of Man and engaged with Americans
and other buyers at fixed figures. George
w. Butler, of Boston, has engaged fleet of
Irish and Manix boats to fish for him on Tie
Sklbbereen coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-29
victimizine the Liverymen.

FORT DODGE, Ia, August 2S.-fSpscial
Telegram to THE BEE,l-A man whose ap-
pearance indicates q substantial German
farmer is conducting clever swndling
scheme among the liverymen Of northern
Iowa. He gives the name of Berger, and
claims to be an extensive dairy farmer Of
Orange county, New York, and is out west
purchasing cows. He arrives in city and
makes his headquarters at the leading livery
barn and makes daily trips into the country,
returning every evening and reporting large
purchases from well-knoWn farmers. After
weeks of campaigning he announces that he
must suspend operations for day to await
the arrival of his son, who will bring money.
He tells a plausible story and usually sue
ceeds in borrowing money from the livery
man to continue his work. He aims high
and gets sums varying from 500 to $500 fro IN
each of his victims e. M. Dunning, prom
inent livery man of this city, is his latest
victim. Officers are now after the swindler,
but he has not yet been apprehended.