davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

xxfHEN you feel "all run down is
wv Ayers sarsspariiia. For re
storing strength after sickness, or toning
IN the system at any time, this Is the
,asaiciue Of all others. Don't waste
time and money on worthless COM
mounds. whatever their pretensions
but remember that Ayers has been tne
standard sarsaparilla for nearly nan y
century and has no equal.
Sometime ago / found my system,
.ntirelv RIM down. had 8 feeiing on
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF en or
A friend advised me TO try Ayers SaI.
sanarilla, which did with the pcse
results. II has done me more gooo s. y
ali other medicines have ever useu'
Frenk Mellows, Chelsea, Mass
at was all run down before I PECAN 2
taking AYERS Sarsaparilla, and now 1
am gaining in strength every gay
Mrs. Alice West, Jefferson, W. We.
at have used Ayers Sarsapariila ioI
several wears. When feel weary and
worn out, Il always helps M" a.
Grommet, Kingsville. johnson Co., MO-
al was long troubled with nervous
debility and severe headaches. by tne
t,se OF Ayers Sarsaparilla I nave peen
restored to health. - Anthony LOUIS
* fremont St., Charlestown, Mass.
GAS q safe and reliable spring ano
family medicine, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
purify Your Blood

IL, srre economy buy Hoods Earsapsris for s1ce
Doses one Dollarr Is original with and trre oEiy Of
this popular mcdisine II you Wish 70 his buy
bottle Of Hoos sarsapsrla and measure IL coatents
You win nrd Il 10 hold 100 tesspoonfulS Nov sead the
directions snd yc win 1nd that tao average dase
persons Of dere4 ages ess than teaspoeafui This
s certainly conclusive evidence Of the peculiar srenstk
and economy Of Hsefs ssrsaDafiila.
,'Hocds sarsaparia purified my blood. gave Ne
strength and evesns the headache and dIzrpfss, -
that I am sbIe to work again. sceonmeud Heels
sarsapsria to otAsrs whose blood 10 thin impure AMI
who feel worn eat run down. LUTHER Macon
Z Iovefi Mass. ~ $50 ~ b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

THE JURY DISAGREE IN STRIKERS TRIAL.
ms jury IN the ease Of Moses snson one OF the men
charged with causing the death Of Henry W Adams,
a. TIRE NlntiEaye. stables, IN brooklyn, Of
the Atlantic Avenno Railroad company In
the recent strike. staod ak TO sx. after deliberat
Bg eight hours yesterday and were ascaslves A. 100
.. n new tHal win Do hsla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
REpoRrERs AS ooMpLArylErs.

Rudolph Stein, in who're place at No. 30 Frst.st
Amelia cordcs the concert singer died Sunday last
prisoner the Essex Market Court yesterday morn.
Ing two charges for giving concert without
license and the other for selling beer on Sunday Ha
the death. Justice Patterson held Stein In $1,000 bal
Tor examination tbs charge Of violation Of the thrasea
Law ara sioo for selling beer on sunday. Rtan was
lDeked W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
Appo1NTMENTs N awe DEPARTMENTS.

washington, March 22-socretary window has
recommended Charles @. Edwards for appointment
as collector Of customs at ST. Paul, Min and It Il
expected that BIS nomination win DO sent 70 the
senate tomorrow.
Postmaster General wsnamalnr has appointed the
following named fourthciass postmastera Waiter
8 Hewitt Hebron, Conn D. L. Baker, closter N. J. ;
A. s. shall. Martins Greek. Penn: d. c. Lowe. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
A pRocLAMATIoN BY THE PREsIDENT'

A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
yIoLAToRs OF THE ALASKA SEAL LAWS TO sA
VIGOROUSLY PUNISHED
washington March s2--The following prooiarna-
ton was issued late this afternoon
BY the President OF tho United States OF America
A PROCLAMATION.
The following provisions OF the laws Of the United
states arc hereby published for the Information OF al
concerned 40
section 1865. Revised Statutes, chapter .. title as.
onacs that:
No porson shah hill any OTTER mink, martin, sable,
or fur seal or other furbearing animal within ne
limits Of Alaska territory or n AN me @ easb osnce
he fined not less than 800 moro than u ,oVo.
or Imprisoned not moro than SIX months, or oo.n;
cargo found engaged in violation OF this section shall
no Forfeited but he Secretary Of the Treasury SHAH
marten. sable or other furbearng animal except inr
seals under such regulations as he may prescrlDo,
and s shan q 20 a me S 81 'Ss and to provide
execution of the provisions OF TINS secuon uni ~ 70
OssSS HFSySea nS Ss dS I nST saa no
Section 3 of the act entitled San Act to Provide
fer the Irotection of tho Salmon Fisheries OF Alaska
approved March 1882 provides that; :, ,ho limited
Section 1895 Of the Revised stauies OF tnS 10 s
the dominion q tho United States in the wsteis Of
Behring Sea- and It shall be the duty OF me preJaSn'
ton, and cause the same 10 be published for one
month at least In one newspaper f any ec0 thece ~
published at each United states port OF entry on me
Pacific Coast warning all persons against entering
such waters for the purpose Of violating the
of said section, and he shall also cause one moIs
vessels Of tho United states TO diligently cruise saa
waters and arrest all persons and seize al Vessels
of tho laws Of the United States therein.
Now, therefore. l. BENJAMIN Harrison, President OF
the United States pursuant to the sbovereeted stat
utes, hereby warn all persons against enlerins inc
waters of Behring Sea, within the dominion Oh inc
United States for the purpose Of violating the pro-
visions Of said Section 1906. Revised Statutes. and
hereby proclaim that all persons found to be- or 70
have been engaged in any violation of tho laws OF tho
United States In said waters viii DO arrested ana pun
Ished as above provided and that all vessels 50 cn-
ployed their tackle apparel, furniture and cargoes'
will be seized and forfeited. -
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United states to be
affixed. - -. A..
day OF March IN the year 1889, and OF the lndepenu'
enSo VI un" S''''0@ 800 pEyJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
sE EueRNEE BERyAn

Havana March 22-senor jose Eugenee BernaL Ia
welknown Cuban lawyer and q the founders Of u
Ausonomist party. is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
rwo rHouaAsp a1xERs ON OF woRK!s

scranton, Penn, March 2-The PennsyWsnie 80
company informed the miners as they were leas,n$
of work tonight that shut down" had been aecee
upon to take place At once THIS suspension sAss'
nssr,y 3 600 men. The company has hesn operating
afean large colllerses The officers Of the company
n, the mines say that the @shut down y ons .sn-
porary. Old miners assert that IN eleven years 'neF.
has not been 50 continued period Of guinness = =
the present time. For the last ss mon'ns lna men
have been working quarter time lns'f esrniuss
have no, exceeded sfs monti and have frtaasn.y
fallen as low as 80 month nns T'n rn1 ~ wSich
i've ~ T y "a 10 nj leaving not more than % 81
s sest Win which to Support their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Sarsaparilla. It tones anu inVIBO..e ~.
ths system, regulates the action OF tne
digestive and assiInilatiye organs, ana
Jr sSs Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn, N. \.
AYERS sarsapariila has a well-de-
seryed repntation In this locality Tor
sss ~ r. healthy, vigorous action the
vital ORGANS when they have become
zeal as ened or exhausted. have used IL
~ INV family for shis purpose, especially
after fine system has become depleted
s-oy, rnalarial attacks. / have advised
lie nse among my neighbors in similar
casss and Il has always proved invaIua-
HE &c. G. Hamilton, Emerson, Tex.
aAs a blood purifier and general
hniIder-up of the system, l have never
found anything TO equal Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
AZ rNcoMpErENr OFFICIAL.

washington, March 90 CspeciaD.-Coloncl Charles
cbesey, OF New Hampshire was retained as SOLICITOR
Of Internal Revenue under the last Admins
because the Democratic Commissioner had sense
enonrh 10 SEQ that he was the ba,anccwheel OF the
Bureau until very few months before the election
when at the demand of Frank Jones, 10 IS said and
with an eye 10 large contribution for election expenses
from Mr. Jones, Mr.. Cleveland removed Coionel 0hes
lay. I'm spite Of Commissioner Millers protests and
gaye tbe pace 10 Thomas J. Smith, Of Dover, N. H.
There Is excellent authority for saying that Mr.
Smith has not been able to do the work OF his posi-
ton, for sheer lack OF capacity aud knowledge lie
Is not even yersed in common law, ana moss VINO
are well informed say that he Is never consulted In the
orh NJ the Bureau because he doesn't know ~ much
as tho low grade clerks He simply draws MS salary
This IA an extraordinary situation for an oloe - im
orfAnt es that OF solicitor Of Internal Revenue This
incompetent Official is actually making an effort to oe
retained and Is using some Republican influences u
FRAT end 1t is said that the business OF the ONCE
Is suffering the want of competent solicitor and
many expressions are heard Of the hope that Colone
Uhesley may be Fenstatsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
sE{InrrARY w1NDoM AND the SURPLUS

Washington, March e2s-The Treasury surplus mas
been steadily Increasing for several days past ~
,o, .Tnonts 10 $50 200 ooo or s5 900 600 more than
II was ton days ago. This increase is due to the great
eycess Of receipts over disbursements since The INST
Of the month. The receipts TO date aggregate
600 while the expenditures during the same period
amount N a little over gle 900 o0o including about
e. 600 900 paid out on account of pensions. Untl
recently the receipts and expenditures have been
pretty wen balanced by the purchase OF bonds out
this method OF applying the surplus has been con-
sIderaby hampered OF late by the light onennss Inc
purchases have been confined to Ii per cent bonds
but this Is partly due to the high price asked for tho
per cents. :.
continuing for tho crescent at least the system Of
purcbasss adopted by his predecessor and said that
no would willingly increase the purchases II the ohers
nerrnltted H. lie has been urged to resume the
purchase of per cents as more prontaOo use 20 0i
ha snrplus than tho purchase of IL per eents.
the ann,inss however, TO mako known his views on
his SIbiect beyond the statement that MS poicy as
10 the a. must be determined By his treatment OK the
offers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
BY the President:
JAMES q. BLAINE. Secretary Of State.

THE THErIs TO CRUISE IN ALASKAN WATERS
washington, March o2.-sailing orders have Deen
sent TO tho United States ship Thetis at the marc
Island Navy Yard, to proceed to stks. When she
arrives there and communicates with the civil an
thorites she w her presence there Is not required
continue on Northward and devote attention par
teuary to the whaling feet and to other commercial
interests of the United states In the waters aoou'
Behring Straits and the Arctic Ocean. As the whai.
ing vessels usually leave the Arctic ths ia'tef par
OF September the presence OF tho Iheus nnul ina
time VIII ada sseurity 10 those engaged iu thst Ina,
uoriant industry and the Thetis VIII remain pntl,
Hey have taken their departure SOUTHWARK tsttans
care not TO be caught In the Zee ehs VIII FoVahn
to sitka and await further Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
! Hoods Sarsaparilla
-. =, :, :, Is r,.ra only - 4: y s..

Sold by ell druggists Ell sx for 80 LoTe, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
srAr11s on rMp.oYEs IN THE NAvY YARD.

STATUS or EMPLOYEES IN THE NAVY YARD
washington March 2a.-secrctary Tracy has de-
aned his intentions IN the matter OF retaining or 70
Installing Navy Yard employees in the following letter
addressed to an employe In the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, Washington Navy Yard: a
7 have your letter Of the 1eth inst, concerning
your discharge from the position of clerk In the
hureau OF Yards and Docks In the washington Navy
Yard In which you state your record Is soldier, and
also that this record was the cole cause OF yor APP
pcintmeht ,.-,.
corning the same have 10 state that you were dis
charged upon the recommendation Of tho Chief Of the
bureau OF Yards and Docks for ne6icency In the per-
| Torrance OF Your duties AZ tho time OF my .ap-
pCval OF the recommendation for your dismissal,
was not aware Of your military ncnrd, snd y y
cause OF deep regret that such result should happen
to a soldier But nevertheless, q Is necessary to
tho proper transaction OF the business Of the Navy
Depsrtrcnt that persons holding positions there
| under shall DO able 10 discharge their duties IN a
manner satisfactory 10 their superior officers. While
the fact Of person having good record IS sol
der win be considered among the best OF recon-
mt ndations for retention in, appointment 10 po-
slton under the Navy Department. shity to perform
satisfactorily the duties Of the position which he
| holds or 20 which he Aspires must be o condition
precedent TO favorable consideration OF an appica-
ton for retention or appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
OBITUARY.

GENERAL COUNT PETER sCHoUvALoFr.
st. Petersburg, March ea.-Geacral Count psssr
schouvalof Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

USEFUL a;F. sTs Y Asa s's 81 Bi'sispnrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
Ayers Sar sapar1lla.

p 4 olives saisiacion Eugene
sapaiLa inyaqaole. Az ID. n
= a.. a. ~ oveu Mass Price ST. Worth So bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

5oaeo ADDISON Brown. of the United States pistrck
frt csdered that TIE court adjourn out OF respect
"a he nsesao,y % Justice Matthew's a. soon s. ne
Usyns Grant shortly before noon tcdss. on hesEing
- ~ 1esfN III Judrc Stanley Matthew'S ofeee6 The
Xs}a STATE ara ninlcspal flags 10 be hcstsd 81 half
mast ever the City Hall.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
An elegant line of
--NECkWEAR-
AT l. BAEIs g. Bros.

Onc character in Robert Eism.re'
should be n warning. 1t is the tutor,
Langhaui, who had read himself into
I'D Intellectual palsy. He had stuffed
his mind with 80 many things that he
lost the power to cr'ticise, discriminate
and re feet. He was full Of other men's
opinions, but had no opinion Of his
own. lie was unable to give II positive
answer about anything. ~ this age
when people skim through lot of
new books Ievery week il Is well 10
think vi LaEgham. The reader no
longer thinks. lie merely reads. Now,
iuthe good Old times, u nan read y
lew books, but he read them macy
times. Macaulsy read the standard
authors over and over, aud this
accounts for his Tr .digious memory.
IL he had glanced over Them rs we ,ip
he would have forgotten them. A
,nan cannot al one TASTY reading digest
everything i'll great book that has
taken thoughtful man ten Yeas. 10
Constitution.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
The New Orleans Custom House Once.

Especial to The Times-Democrat.l s.i
WASHINGTON, March 13.-It has
been before stalled in these dispatches
that the present administration shows
60 inclination to hurry about turning
out officehoiders aud making new
appointments. On this subject a pro-
minent Southern Republican,, well
known in Louisiana, had q conversa-
ton tc-day with the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Window, and the
Attorney General, MIR. Muller, which
will be of considerable interest TO not
only the otticehoiders OF Louisiana, but
also 10 those who would like TO have
that distinction, because it was in
direct reference to the Louisiana
offices.
Both Of these Cabinet ministers
declared that II was not their intention
to act in undue haste with regard to
removals and appointments in Louisi
ana. They had decided to go slowly
and take plenty of time to look around
and see where changes were necessary
and where they were needed. II any
one Of the present incumben,s proved to
be good and faithful officials they
might be allowed to serve their terms
out, il in the meantime no reason
should arise to necessi!ale their re-
moval; at any rate, there would be no
changes in the larger Offices for some
time.
The gentleman frum whom this in.
formation cum'S does not desire his
name 10 be used, bur says hs gathered
from the conversation that Collector
Jonas, of New Orleans, would be per-
United to retain his Office AT least until
his commission expires, in December.
Secretary Window said Mr.. Jonas
had proved himself 80 far an efficient
aul capable officer, and there seemed
TO be no immediate necessity for y
change. .-
While the Attorney General was not
80 open ia his reference IL the incum-
bents of offices under his department,
yet he intimated that n similar policy
to that outlined above would govern
him in making changes, and that IL
was net al present his intention TO
take any i'm Immediate action.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
WORK PROGRESSING.
"A Good Force OF Men and Teams Mt
Work ON the N. o., N. & r. 3. Rail-
10 -road-A Fine Showing
Already Made.
lNa.chez Democrat. ]
F49.i l83NJf. III y n

lNaIcneH democrat.
& A visit oi;tte site of the work on the
New Orleans, Natchez and Fort Scott
Railroad yesterday revealed quite
busy scene. "A large number of labor
ers were at work divided into two
squads, one under the direction of Mr..
A. j. .LooDam, an experienced railroad
contractor from Kansas, and the other
bossed by Capt. Ab Crothers, who,
having gained a lot of steamboat
experience, ia now experimenting in
railroad construction. There are sew
eral teams aud scrHpers alsr at work,
and they are making the dirt fly very
rapidly. Most Of the work that is now
being done is on the hill side at the
quarantine station, add the locality
where it is being done il SD c;rcum-
scribed that more teams could not just
at present DO utiliZsd. Those now
engaged ars doing such work as will
make an opening for more, aud addi-
tioaal forces Will be put In just as
rapidly as their labor can be turned to
advantage. With the grubbing, level
ing, filling, &C., there is an immen Sc
amount Of work 10 be done ON the
hilisides yet, but n good showing has
already been made.
A boarding house FIR the conven-
fence Of the laborers has been started
at the scene of the work, aud Que of
the first thing, that strikes the eye of
the visitor to the work is sign on a
tree bearing this legend "Boarding
by Cox 4 Baker, 45 cents cay.' Not
being hungry we didn't visit the din
lug rooms of the 90 Iarantiue Hotel
bull, we presume that the laborers who
board there get solid, substantial grub.
The corps Of engineers arc still busily
engaged in running their lines aud
locating anu stalking out the road to
Canal street, but ou account of the rug
ged formation Of the country, they
will probably be kept at work ON it for
several days yet btfote they finally get
through to thel proposed site of the
depot. When they complete their in
the city, they will return to the
swamps, and finish the location of the
road from the West bank of the Tcnsas
river to the crossing OF the N!ck sburg,
Shreveport; ard Texas Railroad.
There is every reasonable assurance
that the work which has now been be-
gun on the New Orleans, Natchez and
Fort Scott R.ilroad, will be continued
and there will be no cessation until the
first division il completed to the V. &
$. Railroad, those who pretend 70
think to the contrary notwithstanding
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
THE FUTURE OF MONROE.

~ q = sTS, 81
s1t tie expectation, Of s,he ri Spds a
this city are realized lonroes9s d!
tined to be a city os,so@e ten thoussbd
inhabitants in the nsst:ssw years. Our
railroad interests are adjusting them
selves TO that cod. a(Et
The building of the Houston, Cen
trail Arkansas and Northern Railroad
through Morehouse will have the eff
feet, it is said, Of forcing Gen. Rice's
great North and South road either fur
Their east or to Monroe, and we have
been reliably informed that work will
begin on the Brinkley, Ark, road this
spring, which will prevent Gen. Rice
taking the eastern route and turn him
to Monroe where he will probably
cross the river snd 60 through the rich
add prosperous hill country OF North
Louisiana, Toto Arkansaa. n za,L"au
Should this be the outcome, the ;'ir-
lure oi Monroe as n, great inland city
will be assured. 5rr,-r
Our people should do all in their
power TO bring about this result, and,
~ we have before suggested, steps
should be taken TO have some under
standing with Glen Rice abont. the
matter. fsHs2 - lii.3 III, sfi %
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
Bo,herins with southern ,ro,,:ics.

o. WAsiI1SGroN, March 1s,-T, Q Re-
publican members Of the privileges
aud elections COMMITTEES held a. corfer.
ence this afternoon for the purpose of
determining upon the future procedure
OF the committee with regard to alleg-
Cd Southern election ouffages, but,
without coming 10 any Conclusion, adj
jOurned until Tomorrow, when the
matter Will be further considered.
There was some discussion in regard to
the calling up Ia the Senate of u reso.
luton similar TO that proposed by Sen
ator Chandler during the recent session
of Congress. directing The committee
to investigate elections in Louisiana
and other Southetn States. 1t Is posi-
bic there may be speech made in the
Senate before adjournment on this
topic, but as the Senators are generally
pretty we'll tagged out II is improbable
that any election resolution will be
pushed to y vo'e, 80 it Is thought il
would certainly give rise to pro-
lOnged debate, which night keep he
Senate here some tune. ,.....
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16
Ice N,ado by n Lefri.crat or.

y Boston inventor claims to have
perfected q process by which ice may
be manufactured in OH ordinary re-
frigcrator. He has exhibited his in
vention to q gathering of capitalists.
In The room was refrigerator. There
was u stove, and the temperature of
the room was ~ dogs. Fahrenheit. In
the locked and scaled department of
the ice chest was 4 small tin case
filled with the mixtures" There was
no ice in the chest. Tho Temperature
of tho rest of the chest was % tlegs.
All was clean and dry. a gentleman
placed 4 tumblc- of partly melted
ice in the chest, andin fifteen Iainutesi it
was frozen solid. The inventor claims
by his process to he able to produce
cold from any degree down 10 zero.
The annual cost 90 an ordinary house
hold would be about $7.-New York
Telegram
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-16

The confidence in the future of
Monroe and the spirit OF progressiveness
that has been infused into our people
is manifest on every hand. Fences,
buildings, and property OF every kind,
10 being repaired and made attractive /;
real estate is firm with an upward
tendency ; our merchants are making
psepar stious on a large scale for a
greatly increased business; In fact
everything indicates an active and
prosperous future.