davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06

During eX-IreSi0ent CIeVelAnd'S re-.
cent visit to Havana he was shown
marked attention by Capt. Gen. Sata.
Manca. The freedom of the city was
rendered to him and the Captain Cen
erals palace placed st his disposal.
Mr. Cleveland, however, declined the
last named honor and secured quarters,
as has already been announced, with
ex-Secretary Bayard, Gov. Fitxhugh
Lee and others of his party At one of
the hotels. On the day before leaving
the island Mr.. Cleveland aud Mr..
Bayari were entertained at dinner as
the palace by Gen. Salamanca. After
dinner Gen. Salamanca invited his
guests to accompany him to the Albisu
Theatre, " here the distingulshed guests
occupying one Of the proscenium boxes
were the centre OF attraction TO the
ovelfiowing house. In the box haoido
Gen. Salamanca, Mr.. Cleveland, Mr..
BAyard and Gov. Lee were Col. Plant,
OF Florida railway, steamship aud Ox.
press fame, Consul General MoIlcaut
and the Spanish Admiral, the Vice
Captain General and tbs Civil Cover
nor. The star OF the evening was Sen.
ortta Amelia Rodrisuex, . noted singer
aud dancer, who was warmly applaud.
cd by the visitors. In contrast to the
cordial welcome just extended. 10 Mr..
Cleveland was the perfuuctory courte>
sizes shown Gen. Grant on his visit 10
Havana after his last term Of ONCE
had expired. Ga that occasion Gen.
Rranco, who was then Captain GsnssSl,
lott the city during Gen. Grants occu-
pancy 0l the palace and went to the
country, and as soon % Gen. Grant left
for the country he returned 10 the
palace. Times Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06

Cheathsm's Chill Tonic, "best In the
world" No poisons. Cure gnarar-
fanteed. Sold by druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06

The figures Of tie big company that
conducts the telephone business in
New York are interesting. 1t has
earned over 473 per cent net profits on
its cash capital in six years. There was
over l1G per cent net profits In 1850,
over 147 per cent net profits in 1856 and
more than l4j per cent in 1897 on cash
capital. The net earnings oI the com
pany in six years on an original cash
investment of 5000, 600 sre said to have
reached the enormous SUN of S2.Si3,
45I 53. The net earnings in 1856 ex
ceeded the cash capital $4,000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06

All movements in aid of ex- Conled-
crates should begin in the South, and
we do not believe, if they were inielli-
gently carried on, that it would be
necessary TO extend the field of opera
tions 10 any other section. There J.
no Southern Stale where fund ample
for The care of all old soldiers could not
be raised. Nenohis Acala,sc6e.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06

Job printing executed with neatuess
aud dispatch at the Telegraph office.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
The Play WIN Re Finished.

We complain that life Ia incom mplsie,
unsatisfactory. That 10 true. One who
is trying TO do any good In this world
must expect friction, and hindrance,
and delay. Robert Emmet makes .
brave beginning, but how soon no IL
dead much attempted nothing &C.
complished. do not wonder that
most men say, "What Is the uss?" and
attend TO personal business and let the
world wag. do not wonder ihat 90
many have been found to volunteer for
a torlorn hope. So many glad to give
their lives 10 an attempt. The effort Of
the race toward light, aud liberty, aud
life Is made up Of frictions. The man
here and that man there did what he
could. Added together these frictIons
account for all forwsrd movements of
the race.
"Others, / doubt not, If not we,
The Issue of our tolls shall SEQ;
Young children gather AS their own
Some men see Appomattox. Some
die at Bull Run. The WEAKNESS Of
well-doinR that seems TO be vain doin:
is iiard to bear. ! say to people walt
this that you are now looking at 10 only
the first or second act Of a great play.
The play may not be flushed under
the sun, but II will be fnished-and 1t
will be satisfactory. But i confess 10
myself that l am impatient that good
thing Is 80 slow.-Ihc Rer. Afy,Ou ",
Rcfti.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
THE COMEDY rRoCEEDs.
The Tragedy will Come Later.
Especial to n. o. CITY Item.l

Especial to n. .. City Item.l
PARIS, April 1.-Mr. Bouchez, the
public prosecutor, appears not to be
ambitious to initiate the great pruto-
type, the revolution Of Il hundred years
ago has furnished him, namely, Mr..
TOuquier.'rinville, who could tiud in-
dictments against anything aud every
body, and send them 10 the guilloiine.
He refuses to sign the indictment
against Mr.. Rouianger, and IT seems,
therefore, that the Cabinet is puzzled as
to how 1t can get at the modern Tefa-
monian Ajax defying the lightning.
That Mr.. Boulanger, in spite of all
his assertions, is a catspaw for the
Monarchisls, the proof is overwh helms
ing, and the near future will prove II.
The farce, inscenated by his satellites,
when the Chamber concluded to prose-
cute the Clique Patrio.tque,'' when
they rose and left, crying "Vive Ia
Repubiique can deceive no one
men, the Girondis,s, of Vergniaud, Of
Barbaroux, Is considered by French
Republicans as little less than sacriieee.
America may expect in the near
tature 10 make some money in the
oSIoS 0uU, 0uuuultlON OustO6SS. Inc
great military powers Of Europe know
the latent energy that is concealed in
million of rifles and In 4 few hundreds
OF cannon. The desire for or the dread
Of c0nquests necessitates the purchase
of these smatt-arlns ordnance aud they
look to America to supply the demand.
The thrones Of the old world rest on
bayoueis; 1t is essential that the occu-
pants Of those thrones make occasional
displays in order to impress their
nsighbors; so mighty armies are para.
ded and irumpets arc blown. Such
exhibitions are calculated 10 promote
In the ktngly breasts Of other potenta-
tes sentiments of respect, envy, or
apprehension. Bnt an army Is an ex-
pensive luxury. In order that the
serious problems of finance which
threaten foreign rational exchcquers
may not result In bankruptcy the
European powers stir to fever heat the
patriotism Of the masses; their passions
are adroitly played upon, and adds
ttonal tax burdens are imposed.
Americans do not care for the foreign
grOans Of Onerols taxation 40 long ~
the demands for its productions CON-
tinue.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06

or has been allowed to remain uncor-
rected by the Universities Press for
some fifty years, aud possibly tor .
much longer period; ut any rate, 1t
will be found in the editions OF the
Bible for 1889 and 1888, 1885 being the
date Of publication Of the Revised Yer
sion. II was Q! course discovered by
the Revising Company, aud It would
seem as II they wished TO cousign the
fault to oblivion, as they substttuted
new adjective, worthless toI that mis-.
printed - namely, sidle;' avoiding,
moreover, any reference, marginal OF
otherwise, to the alteration made."-
Frank Leslie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09
sunday services.

The young mems meeting At their
rooms tomorrow at 80 p. m. will be led
by Mr.. r. W. Lang.
At Trinity church. Rev. r. F. Sweet
rector. Services NJ lO45 a. m. 10 m
and : p. m. At the chapel at . 80 p. m
At the Central Presbyterian church.
services at l045 a. m. and 73O p. N.
The pastor. Rev. A. b. Medium, will
preach morning and evening. Morning
subject, The Hidden Treasure" Even
ing subject. paul. the Servant OF
Christ" or Christian Manliness" Sun
day school At $50 a. m, J. NJ. Buford.
superintendent. Young peoples meeting
NJ $50 p. m.
At the First NJ. f. church. preaching 81
lO45 u. m. and 7SO p. m IN Harper's
theatre by the pastor. Rev. q. W. Cue
Morning subject Words Of Counsel
Evening subject. Those Who Witnessed
the Last Act in the Great Tragedy. "
Sunday school at 915 a. m. J. F. Rob-
insOn, superintendent. Children's meet
ing In German Methodist church at > p
IN Miss Lou Philip, leader. Young
peoples meeting in the green room Of
opera house at o 30 p m G. T. Adams
leader
At the First Baptist church, Rev. II.
G. Leland pastor. Services At lU:45 q.
IN. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme,
Constellation. Evening The Model
Young Man. sermon to young men.
The ordinance OF baptism will be admin
istered at the evening service. Sabbath
school at 930s. m. ]. W. Welch, super
intendent Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. Special meetings will be held
on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings. Mission Sunday school
at Forty-fourth street chapel at 2:3O p.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09
SKETCHES OF THE MEN.
both Natives of Kentucky aud Promin
in Stale and Nathan

10th Natives of Kentucky aud Prominen
in State and Nation.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov s-Col A NJ
Swope was about ~ years Old, and native
of Kentucky. He practicei law at Paris,
Ky, until the beginning Of the war, when
he joined TIA. Union army and rose to the
rank Of colonel, serving on Gen Buell's staff
After the war be went to Lexington and re-
sumed the practice OF his profession He has
held many positions Of trust within the gift
of national administrations, and was re-
garded as one Of the ablest men in his party
In the last Kentucky Republican invention
he made a strong fight for Senator Sherman
before that body, but was unsuccessful In bis
attempt 10 have the deleg alton instructed for
the senator, being opposed by Col Goodloe
In 1871 Mr.. Swope was appointed collector
OF Internal revenue for ths Seventh Ken
lucky district, and resigned in 1888. He was
an applicant for commissioner OF internal
revenue under President Harrison, but was
defeated, IL is claimel. through tho enmit y
Of Col Goodloe
Hon. William Cassius Goo1los was born
In Madison county In lS4l. His great
grandfather was Gen Green Clay, who
commanded brigade in the north western
campaign under Gen William Henry Har.
rison- In 1861 he accompanied his uncle
Cassius M. Clay, to Russia, where he was
sent rs minister by President Lincoln Mr.
Goodloe acted as secretary Of the legation
until 1862, when hs returned and Joined the
Union army as assist ant ad jutant general Of
volunteers, serving until 1864. when he re-
signed and commenced the practice of Law
In Lexington. In 1865 he was elected 10 tn,
national Republican convention. and wal
appointed q member Of the COMMITTEES to no
sify Gen. Grant Of his nomination. In 1873
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09
ABBREVIATED TElEGRaMS.

Dennis Mccarthy diei at his home near
Fort Dodge, Ia, Thursday, aged Ill years.
The Pioneer Buggy company, of Colum-
bus, O., lost 100000 Friday by fire which
Quilted The building.
Governor Fifer, Of Illinois. has issusi .
proclamation fixing Thursday the 18th inst
Is Thanksgiving Day.
Jim" Christy. well-known S.. Louis
sport won $4,000 by picking on, the win
ming horses at the races this season.
Postmaster General W anamaker announces
that he will recommend to congress sys-
TEN Of government postal telegraph.
The Ven zusia claims commission is now
in session at Washington City to sdjudicate
claims OF ciiizsns Of the United States
against Venf zueia-
The postoffices at Buena Vista and Monte
Vista, Col, we're burned Friday morning
and Thursday night respectively, and al
the mail destroyed
Gen z r Beale, a close friend Of Gen.
Grant, favors the removal or both Grants
and Lincoln's remains TO the White House
grounds at the national capital
The land Office clerks at the national CAPT.
tai have unearthed q bundle Of cash sppllca-
tons 10 purchase lands in the Winamac dis
trict OF Indiana, dating back as far as ls4U
At New Castle, Wy. T.. Tuesday, G. A.
Taylor shot and killei Ell Swobe, a con.
tractor, because the latter bad ordered sew.
ersl rounds OF drinks without paying al
once
Mrs. Sarah Evans, OF Jacksonville, Ill .,
called at her lawyers Office THURSDAY night
to have her will made. The instrument ives
completed and an instant later Mrs Evans
fell dead
Chauucey F. Depsw says he expected For
aker would be- defeated in OHIO, as he felt
that he would be "knifed," but he IL sur
prised at the Iowa result, and lays il to the
radical railway legislation.
Bsrnum, the great Snowman, was ban.
quetted Friday night by 1, $50 English "lords
and gentlemen" the invitation COMMITTEES
including some of the best known Of the up
per ten Of the tight little isle"
Failures during the week ended Friday:
United States, POS; Canada, 80; total, 2o7,
compared with 26l last week. For CORE
spending week last year the figures were ISi
In the United States and ~ in Canada
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul, ant
s. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail way
companies are at law over lands in north
western Wisconsin, which, with the benefits
and advantages involved are valued at &2o,
600, 00J
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09
County Buiiaing

Tl(ANsFERs.
edward Z Strohmeier. lots 2 and 3,
block 1902, Andalusie. $500.
Erick J Kropp to Mary Anderson. lot
49, block /. Moline Water Power Cos.
west add. Moline. 81.
Andrew Anderson to Erick Kropp,
lot 10. block l. Moline Water Power Cos
west add, Moline. ~ 600
Mary A Parker TO Lydia F Wheelock.
lots snd .. Stephens "a add, NJ oline
a., 500.
Andrew Anderson To Georgisns Heck.
lot I, block 3. Sinnett's add Rock Isl.
and. $3.50.
Nov. s.-Marihs A Rodman to Mary
Blanchard, lot 10. MErtha A Rodman's
sd. K |. 5000
WI Boyle 70 Chss Akers. lots 5 and
9. block g. Hlrs 81. Moline. $3.50
C-s-iss Aks-s 90 B@,5s- Wool lots 8
ett : Mora . Fflltst NJ -. s2J1
51cu stf
tHns ~ Surg, tas, Fess.,.0
H, F'a. sH.ui' q, iA's GrJ- -sIest
Z fsH - .taa' ~ hnhSr petiiiD. ,s
s,a4 - 40 k.t.l E.,~', s.ViuG,.Dar
k-saE Las as sp''tT ,srH,oi.al.os .
gtft5 esfrs.tst = aa-lt N,rt.f iut.'t eDt
a.srsf - n1 ssfsEsfs t.sr .yttrELs
$50 Rms Eysh 40 T. q f'a,lp,t
q .lff sf1 fsfa4.f1 Isilss Is 4saksfg.
spy1.fisf g4sf9ish ~ Uum ~ .LfsE,
1sfsbfast Ria ryan Answer - ssid
glAfflAh tied asd fsp1LiISauSh tbfnta
Assent ~ EIla Eagsh. siGDN ~ TIE late
Painfk 81 Ryan. fSf sale ~ her dDgst
nghts hlsd Bond hisd and approved
Hearing and decree ~ ssif
Estate ~ james Is habsny Dfdsf
Tor administrator ds b0Hs non a. read,
vertias and ssll real estate ~ pay debts
Nov = eel Estate ~ Ad0lphus Dunlap.
widows rsinqulahmsht and EslnctiOn
filed and approved. and order turning
over property selected ~ widow
Estate 81 James Van Horn. Erecu-
tors report filed and approved.
LICENSED no wEB
6-Wm. r. Mckinney. Annie Rohr.
Rock Island Henry Lettig Mile Hob
mann, Rock Island
HAIRY Ziemer, Maggie l.. Urger.
Taylor Ridge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09

The rrcturs 81 most ~ our fashionable city
churches might take n hint from the Arch
bishop II Canterbury, who. fnllowing the en-
ample Of his great episcopal predecessor,
Paul, gave his flock some very serious ndmO-
milton upon the subject ~ dress In church,
advising them what was becoming o. the house
Of the Lord aud 10 followers at the meek and
lowly Jesus According 20 his views n plain
and serious garb was more IN keeping with
the spirit Of the place than were the glittcring
furbelows OF fashion The congregation Of
any one % our up town churches would fur
uish just as good n text for n sermon as did
the gnyly decked worshipers in the English
cathedral There Is no better field for OBJ
serving the display Of elegant toilets than a
church on n bright Sunday morning, and
many n woman, II put upon her oath. would
have o. admit that sho had lost the whole Of
tho sermon because Of the charms Of her
neighbor's now Paris hat Indeed, the
churches are ~ universally made exhibition
places for iine dressing that the lnck Of clothes
IN frequently made the plea for non attend
ance, and la the distraction Of fine toilets the
original idea Of worship u almost entirely
Loaf sight Of New York World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09
BEARING HARD ON coUGHLIN.

A saloonist Who Gives Important Evil
d.nce Against the Detective.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Ths examination Of
Capt Schuettler was continued in the Gro
min case yesterday, but nothing Of moment
was brought out except that the captain
bard OSullivAn admit that previous 10 the
spps1s- -. - ,>a-Ss9u.~d Dan Couzhlin
'soa.s.s,,.s.s ssD9sE' KlsssAs al sarss
a.saSis ~ ~resssss YES Uas. sEsn..ass
~ ...ss li.st a oSTroy9ss2sgs = - ~.
.s-s.- ssV tssorItos 0Ss GA. ~. q ia
s1s-as.s a. Asy -'0ss q sss st.,sfs9 %
Ss.es fsSat ', " seosUt "a - sitss.s
" ~ 1sy .as n ilsa. n-sH4si. = saioon-
s.s.-s@s . ~ Csrges = i4Assls assHas and
fss>sls sfs.@ .sts Essg ~ Carlson eft
tsss
D,tat ~ fLs sigt.i - the naFdsT.
nlssias .,isiasg Els pisos Friday, May g.
sA5 ~ ti.st aAy mad. contract with O'Sul-
IssE fsf ias Tue mart sysnihg. May 4.
he llsit - the murder, O'Huiliyan came
h.ts Tie sitBssz' saloon about 1880. accom-
psHi-d ny t~o msn The three men drank
Two glasses ~ wine each, and stayed In the
saloon about half an hour. When asked TO
lODk around the courtroom TO see N either
~ tho nsn who accompanied O'S1llivan was
pfeHoht tho NltneAs uehlNhlllFiN shll Nuht
one o. them very much re sembled CoughlIn.
Eisnan, when asked II he saw the smaller
man who was with Coughlin that night.
promptly pointed toward Kunz,, and re-
piled: yes, sir The man is John Kunze,
there" The defense tried bard to confuse the
witness on dates, but he had them we'll fred
In bis mind by having opened his saloon
and secured bis license tho day before tue
murder occurred.
ssrgsants Hosfg and Montgomery. Of the
Chicago avsnus station, testified 20 tho fire.
quant tslsphons messages passing between
Coughlin and O'Sullivsn, and Officer Kali
valags Identified pisos Of painted floor
upon which wsrs the prints, made Ia tbs
FRESH paint. Of bare feet
More Evidence Against CoashIin.
Alfred ksttnsr, n young Georgian witch
maker, said hs had known Coughiin for sew
sral years, and lsut material assistance "a
the states desire 20 show that the big dstsc-
tive was la tho vicinity OF the Carlson cot
tage pretty much all OF May from noon &c
midnight There was a man with CDughln.
the witness said. smaller aud younger, rather
stout, and having a small black moustachs
Thought 10 have been either c oney or 81
mondsl
| Plight of the Conspirators-
Officers Hunkler and Robinson testified
to seeing two men on the sidewalk in from
OF the Carlson cottage on the night Of May
IL and light inside Five minutes latei
tho men had disappeared and the cottag,
was la darkness Court then adjourned for
the day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09


Full Representation of the Temperance
Women I'm Council ut Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. a-The sixteenth annual
meeting Of the national Woman's Christian
Temperance union opened its session yester-
day morning at Battery D. A full representa-
ton from every state and territory was
present. and the large building was hlied
to overlooking. Miss Frances Willard called
the delegates to order. The morning and
afternoon were devoted to singing and pray
ing, and reading of reports Mrs Caroline
d. Buell., of Connecticut, the corresponding
secretary, read an extensive review or the
work Of the national w. c. 7. U. during
the last twelve years She stated that the
present year had been one Of the best, Ii not
the best year OF the work. The dues for
1889 realized the sum of ga $50 SO, and the
balance now in Miss Pugh's hands is
So, 222 40 Gen. Neal Dow, OF Maine, the
venerable father of Prohibition in America,
briefly addressed the convention during the
afternoon, and was enthusiastically greeted
An Ovation to Misc willard.
THE meeting in the evening was joint
welcome to the delegates and an ovation to
President Frances L. Willard, the frequent
mention OF whose name by the several speak
ers was the occasion of prolonged applause.
Miss Willard delivered her annual address,
She referred at some length to the different
political parties in connection with temper
ance reform, and said: by parity OF reason
ing we are free to declare oursy mpathy with
or our criticisms OF political parties, and
beyond this do not believe, as a non-par-
tisan society, we can consistently 60"
Miss Willard recalled but one instance
when the union went beyond the
consistent position of non-partisan
society, and that she always regret
ted. That was when last year the
convention voted to allow her to be an adj
visory member of the Prohibition party's
executive COMMITTEES. She had resigned the
position that the society's record might be
without flaw so far as the question of nom
partisanship was concerned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-09
.IOSLIN

JosLIN, Nov. o.
We wonder how much those Cronin
suspects would now give to be out Of that
ditficulty2
Mr.. Henry Quick called upon F. E.
Cfompton today. He is oanvassing for
school supplies.
Swank & Hollister shipped car load
OF hogs yesterday for Chicago. They
paid SO 40 per hundred.
w. II. Lohr, of Alton. is operating
sending and receiving messages at Joslin
until Mr.. Hubbard's return.
There is vast difference this year in
helds OF corn, both in quslity and guam
tity. There is considerable soft corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hubbart and two
children left this morning for Early, Sac
county. Iowa. They will be gone about
u month.
John Liphsrdt, OF Canoe Creek. has
] ost a valuable irhee>year,old horse on
account OF snsg having entered his
body.
George Wainwright is moving build
ing for William Whlteside Jr. and Ar
thur Mead Is erecting building for VIII
liam Whiteside, Sr.
Joslin is all the time undergoing some
what OF ogritcation-thst is.
moving buildings from one portion OF
the village 20 another.
The prayer meeting NJ the Yuma Meth
odist church was largely atresded. They
are intending to have an exhibition and
/ an oyster supper in the near future.
/ A young lady OF Zums has already se>
lected en- epitaph to be placed upon her
graves,one: "She was so pleasant, =
and yet at times she is known 10 be 80
inveterate scold.
James Parker. of Canoe Greek. has
been unfortunate. One of his horses had
his legs broken by kick. The horse
had to be shot to put it out Of its misery.
In first turning cattle into field OF
corn fodder farmers should be careful and
see that they get plenty OF water. Mr. q.
Wesley Hannah few days ago turned his
cattle into field OF corn stalks and up to
the present time seven have died and
another one is sick.
Mr., Leslie Hannah was turning his
team around in the corn field and by some
means slipped and fell down between the
horses. causing them to run away. Mr.
Hannah was badly cut and bruised about
the face and one wheel went over hi;
breast A telegram was sent for DIR. Nor
gan.
What the farmers now ask for. is. thai
as supply and demand rules the price OF
that which they have TO sell. that supply
ana demand shall govern the price OF
that which they have to purchase. And
we defy all the protectiOnists in Chris
tendon 10 show that that is an unjust
request. MUITUM IN PARvo