davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION.


SATURDAY morning. He is now at
Cicily Island, La.
DR.. McIntoah, of Girard, was in
Rayville LAST Saturday.
Our Office was honored by the
presence of Rev. Mr.. Evans, Of BIS.
trcp Oh Saturday last.
IT. Lyles was in Ravville Satur>
Hay; also w. E. Lyles. Sorry TO learn
that E. Mcdonald vas suffering agair'
with asthma.
A. L. Slack, OF Madison, ATTORNEY,
was in our town last Saturday at
Tending the sale Of tie stock of goods
Of N. Kahn.
Wa zee many strangers in Rayvill.
tbct We are unable to learn the
names Of.
Mr.. McCasLill, nf third war.l, was
iu Rayvills last Saturday. He hns
moved on th. Thompson place.
On Saturday last quite a crowd
came into Rayville.
RoL't MILESTONE, Of Oak Ridge,
wss among the arrivals this week.
]. F. Wynn and John B. Davis
were in town this week.
Our old time parishioner, ]. F.
Kelly, WAS in Rsyvills several da, q
this week. Jim informs ua that he
has been living in Mississippi for the
past year.
W. W. Bradley, W. D. Durham
and r. D Culpeper were in town on
SAT urdsy from third ward-west of
the river.
j. Tasting Rhymes and John T.
Heath came in from Texas with u
drove Of horses They bad 81 horse~.
J. Barnet Archibald was in Ray.
vile last Saturday.
We had the pleasure OF meeting
John B. Stone. attorney from Madi-
son in Rayville last Saturday.
E. C. Montgomery was in Ray
vile Saturday morning.
Mrs. ]. W. Lynn, who hes been
81 ending Christmas at Gibslaud with
r. !. Davis and faulty, returned on
Monday last.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Statham, of Gibsland,
formerly Of our town came out on
Saturday last on . visit to her sons,
s. g. Spencer AID Jesse Statham, Of
this place.
N. Kahn, of Milliken's Bend, was
in our town on Saturday last.
R. H Brumby came in on Sunday 9
train. visiting the family 1T G. B.
Brumby. Bob. looks a. natural a.
ever.
Jno. H. GULL was in Rayvills last
Wednesday.
W. L. F. Williams. Of third ward,
was in Rayvills Wednesday.
Thos. holiness came into Ray
vile last Wednesday.
Our little daughter, Eunice, is al
Alto this week, the guest OF Juo.- H.
GULL and family.
We omitted to mention last week
that Mrs. DR.. Liddell and her three
little boys had gone to Florida to
visit her mother aud sisters. Hope
she will have a pleasant sojourn in
the land Of flowers.
Wiley Roberts. from Girard, came
on Thursday.
We had the pleasure Of . call from
Judge Hoyt, President of the Louisi-
ana and Arkansas Railroad, On last
Thursday.
Hon. H. P. Wells was in Rayville
Thursday on business connected
with the Tensas Basin Lsvee Board.
r. E. Crownrich left our town on
last Sunday for HIS home in Monroe.
Robert worked for US Eve months and
did faithful aud satisfactory work.
He has the advantage Of . better
education than most printers, and
with experience and application will
make good Office printer.
Mr.. J. F. Higgarson returned from
his home in Texas on Thursdav. H.
has been spending the holidays
there.
M;ss Maria Brumby, daughter oi
g. B. Brumby, has gone to Marian,
Alabama to attend the Female Col.
ledge at that place.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05

Croup is ierrOw m yo..ng mothers. es-
p"cin'iy during the winter months 40 il i.
then most prevalent. Il cen always he pre-.
vented, II PrnperIy treated ~ room A. the f,s,
symptoms spp~sr Hor,seness is th- Ru.,
symptom; this 10 soon followed ny p~ruIiar.
muRh cough II Chamberlain Cough Rem.
rdy 10 freely given Is soon Ss these symptoms
appear, It will ,nvarisbly prevent the attack.
There IL mn danger in tiving the remedy, ~
il contains no injurious substance. For sal,
by Dr. Beax'ey. d29.im
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05
Saturday, January S, 1889

HIGHLAND PARISH DIRECTORY.
Court OF APPpALs, end CIRCUIT:
A. A. Gunby, Ouachita.
E.C.Montgo,nery, Madison.
TERMS OF C'rCoURr1N RIcuLAND:
81 Monday i. Janury: Sd Monday in June.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05

FURNITURz, STOvEs, CHAIRS, Flour.
SALT. the necessaries cf life, by the
CAR LOAD. AL SOLD JUST BELOW the
cost price Of other dealers. cone
and SEE. G. TTTCHE.
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05

decE-4s6t
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05

". I'sheness Anfisepne cures sore thee
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05
FRANK NOREY'S CONTEST.

Frank Morey in his notice of con-
test to Hon. C. J. Boatner, Congress-
man elect from this district sums UP
the vote as follows:
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05
PARTITION SALE.

Dec 18th, 1858. 81 Justice of Peace
Richland beacon., 1889-01-05
ESTRAN SALE.

Dee %, IS 8
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
OUR WAGE WORKERS.
What Those HereabOuts Are Doing
to Advance Themselves.

The past weeks work in labor circles
of the county was interesting and signifi-
cant in more than one respect.
The Central Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, put itself on record as declaring that
a man who had borne labor's banner in
and esteem of his own union was not un-
worthy of sent in their body. To place
such a tried and trusted worker on the
level of professional politician, they ar
gued, would be unjust to the former and
would be looked upon as a reflection upon
the Judgment of the organization which
honored him. Besides, it was obvious
that the law which aimed at keeping out
labor's enemies also operated against the
admission and cooperation of labors
friends.
1t was an old stumbling block with the
Assembly and on previous occasion had
stood in the way of the admission of a
widely respected man. So the distasteful
law had to go.
Under existing conditions, as delegate
tersely put it, it was desirable that labor
should be represented by It's own.
In sending delegates to the Trades As
sembly the Building Trades Council
plainly showed that il recognized and APP
preciated the work OF the iirst-named
body As the Council has been in exist
ence for about four years and has its own
peculiar work to do, the proposition to
disband their organization and amalga-
mate with the Assembly did not meet
with favor.
A well known labor man Of this city was
feeling downcast the other evening and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

"Houston, the Hero of Texas" received
its initial performances at Red Bank and
Trenton, September II. The principal
scenes of the plot represent the storming
of the Alernio. in the cityof San Antonio,
Texas, by the Nexicans under Santa
Anna, and the death of it's heroic de-
fender. Davy Crockett.
This week will end the short run Of
"Paola" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
after which it will go on tour. making the
first stand at New Haven. The merry
operetta goes away with the stamp of un-
qualified success and Manager Duff's
books will show considerable profit.
The last performances of "Clover" are
now announced, and, as q consequence,
large audiences are every night packed
into the spacious auditorium of Palmer's
Theatre. This week will be the last of
the stay of the McCaull Opera Company,
and those who desire to see the charming
operetta before its departure should go
and secure seats early. With the closing
of ''Clover's' five months run here the
opera will have been given its 153d per-
Torrance at Palmer's. Glover" will
open the winter season of opera in Phila-
delphia on October7.
Marie Wainwright is meeting with
great success wherever she appears. Her
engagement last week t.Pittsburg was q
financial success. This week she will
appear in Buffalo.
"SWeet Lavender" turned IN $4,000
during it's third week at Hooley's Theatre,
Chicago. the biggest receipts ever known
in the Windy City.
Ned Harrigan is away out among the
Iowans, and Nat. Goodwin is among the
Milwaukee people, or will be tomorrow
night.
Fanny Davenport is piling up the
shekels in San Francisco.
The regular winter season of the Stand
ard Theatre will open on Monday, Octo-
Der Z, with Dixey in 1.-The Seven Ages"
The theatre will be closed the week pre-
vious to Dixey's opening to enable him
to rehearse his company every evening.
Denman Thompson and 1.-THE Old
Homestead are back again Mt the
Academy of Music, New York. There is
some handsome new scenery, and the
music is better than it was last season.
Mr. Thompsons work is as admirable as
ever. 1t will never change so long as he
retains his health and strength. never
saw him play Uncle Josh any better than
one day when he was having his boots
BACKED ON a street corner in New York.
He just sat IN the chair and did nothing,
but he was Uncle Josh just the same.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
The Lawless Drive.

The annual drive of the Matthew Law
less Association last Monday proved to
be one of the successes of the season.
After the usual tour around town
among their friends they drove to Carl
stadt, N. j., where they partook of the
clam chowder, which was spread at the
sound of the approaching merry-makers
in the distance. They INDUCED In base
ball, football, bowling, rifle shooting, foot
racing, boating and bathing.
The baseball game proved to be the best
of the kind this season. After the toss for
sides two mines were selected, one by the
Hon. Andrew Kilmurray, while the Hon.
Freebooter Kilroy looked for the interests
of the opposing nine. After struggle
which lasted two hours the umpire de-
clared the game at an end owing to dark
ness, but gave the honors to Mr.. Kilmur-
rays side by the score of II to 1. The
game over the whole party made haste to
the dining room, where a dinner was
served. Among the guests were: James
Kilroy, Andrew Kilmurray Andrew Cas-
sidy, james Murphy, John Murphy,
George Hahn, Arthur Donnelly, William
Gaynor, John Cogan, Finance Commits
sioner John Edelstein, Prof. Beggs, James
Jennings, County Clerk Mclaughlin,
John McNulty, James Tumulty, John
Nolan and j. Seals. After dinner there
was a dance
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
A wooden wedding.

Mr.. Theodore Sutra a member of the
New York bar and associated in law
firm with Mr. Edward Solomon, Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, and Mr.. Rudolf
Dulon, will on Tuesday next celebrate the
fifth anniversary of his wedding to Miss
Florence Edith Clinton, of Jersey City
Heights, well known pianiste. All men,
bers of the large Sutro and Clinton fam
lilies from Baltimore, Boston, Philadel-
phia and this city have been invited to be
presentgat Delmonico's, as theytwere after
the wedding in st. Johns Episcopal
Church five years ago.
The happy couple will be favored on
that evening by the singing of several
distinguished artists, and it is believed
that Mrs. Sutro will also favor with some
piano solos.
A trio, ''Memory," for soprano, con-
tralto and tenor, will be sung by Mr..
Harry HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Claudia jenkins
and Mr.. Theodore Sutro. Mrs. Carrie
Hunking will sing some solos. Chevalier
f. Scovell and Mr.. Marshall P. Wilder
will also contribute to the entertainment
Some members of Seidel's orchestra will
play during and after the dinner.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

when / enquired the reason for his I'M
usual melancholy, he said
You wonder what makes me sad. Well,
have pessimistic streak on me tonight,
and when / hint at the reflections which
caused it, unless / am very much mis-
taken, you will be feeling as weary as
do.
"Did it ever occur to you," he went on,
that there is an astounding lack of what
| may call inter-unity among the various
cases, perhaps it would be charitable to
say the majority of cases; this sort of
thing is carelessness, yet it is none the
less discouraging. Take an instance. A
a job of printing to give out recently. OF
course you say they looked out for the
welfare of their brothers, the printers,
comprised in the new Typographical
Union. Well, they did no such thing.
The job was given to firm that is
notorious for its cut-throat prices and
cheap labor. What is true of the in
stances given could be applied to food and
clothes as well as the Injuries of life"
Work in the building trades is busy
this fall, and the prospects look favorable
for many haepy thanksgiving dinners.
Tomorrow night the painters will hold
their quarterly meeting, at which impor-
tant business will be transacted.
Hudson County Typographical Union
No. 81 meets i'll regular monthly session
on Tuesday night at Coopers' Hall. The
Scale Committee will make a report and
1t is expected that several candidates will
present themselves for Initiation. No. 81
is steadily increasing in numbers and can
be depended upon to hold its own.
In the Foresters' parade the other day
many labor men were noticed. Trade
unionism inculcates careful habits and
preparation for the day of adversely.
The Central Trades Assembly will in
future meet twice month. The second
and fourth Thursdays have been chosen.
Commencing with October the dues will
be fifty cents monthly from each organi-
cation represented in the body.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
General George Fosters Fan.
A ROW In A THEATRE.


The Police Stop Jewish Drama and
Riot Results.
Considerable excitement was created
on the Bowery, New York, yesterday, in
front of the Thalia Theatre, formerly the
Old Bowery. Two weeks ago Gustave
Amberg, who is the lessee of this theatre,
sublet it to Kfka & Co. for a term of five
years, who were to play Jewish operas.
They gave performances under Amberg' S
license, which, however, expired week
ago The company kept on playing pend
ing an application to the Mayor.
Shortly after one o'clock today the
police were ordered to stop the perform
anee A squad was sent to the theatre
and entered by the stage entrance. The
curtain for the first act had risen in a
play called David Benjesse," and Mr..
kfka, who played the part of King
Solomon, was sitting on the throne. He
was notified that the performance must
stop and Mr. kfka impaired the infor-
nation to the audience. terrible howl
went up from fully two thousand people
present. They yelled for their money
and rush was .made for the box oihce,
but it was tightly closed.
An indescribable scene followed. Some
of the infatuated mob began tearing the
paper off the walls while others kept up a
continual shout for the return OF their
money.
A cry of fire was raised and a number
of women overcome by fright tainted.
Finally the police, by the free use OF
their clubs, drove the mob out and
cleared the theatre in short time. Out
side the mob kept bowling for their
money. Gustayc Amberg attempted to
pass through the crowd, and being reeog-
nized was at once assaulted with all sorts
of missiles. His hat was smashed and
his coat torn from his back, and il 1t
had not been for the police he would
have been badly hurt. The police finally
cleared the street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

on Tuesday, having filed his bonds and
received his commission. He has ap-
pointed Leonard Schroeder assistant post
master. Schroeder has been carrier in
the Hoboken office for the past nine
years, and is one of the best men In the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Tho coming show at Trenton.

The Interstate Fair, at Trenton. takes
place tomorrow and October l, 2, 4.
There is every indication that it will be
the greatest fair that has ever been held
in New Jersey or Pennsylvania; $4,000
in premiums will be awarded for the
various exhibits, and everything con-
nected with the exposition is conducted
ON a liberal and progressive scale. The
dates, following, as they do, those of the
Grand Circuit ensure the gathering to.
gether of some of the most celebrated
horses known to the American trotting
turf and those interested In speed events
will be treated to the highest class OF
sport tin that line. The grounds and
buildings are commodious and beautiful.
and the Pennsylvania Railroad-main
line-lands patrons directly upon the
grounds. Excursion tickets will be sold
from all points at greatly reduced rates.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

run overon Ocean avenue, near Dwight
street, by coach driven by Edward
Blackey. Schlictig's limbs were badly
bruised. Mr.. Blackey took him home in
his own coach.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
ed the Marvel of Jersey City
Commonly Called {

some people may others Judgment Th
tor, srnere o
We sell Boys Clothing
OVERCOAIS
staka oupnoD Dunlap eoherH
Dare H difference
b. and
hebetsh ehr$2inM Men ~ y
% ~ ADVANCE EF
yKdn yh
enL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
FROM OVER THE RIVER.
Central Park Not to Be the Worlds
Fair Site.

New York's State Engineer, John Bo-
CART, in his capacity as chairman of the
Subcommittee of the Committee on Site
and Buildings for the Worlds Fair of
1892, announced yesterday that it was
more than probable that no portion of
Central Park would have to be used for
exhibition purposes.
This subcommittee has under consider
alton the particular location of the several
buildings, and the area required for each.
It also has to ascertain how much land
can be obtained and on what terms. Mr..
Bogart says that the progress of the COM
mittee's work warrants him in expressing
the belief that enough land can be Sc
cured from private owners without en-
croaching on the Park.
A number of landowners in the vicinity
of Morningside Park have offered their
land at any price which the committee
thinks to be reasonable, and no doubt
others will follow If the present diff
Guilty is solved in this way New York
chances of being the site of the greatest
exhibition the world ever saw are excel
lent. VI
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Tha Yerdlct Unanimoms.

w. D. Suit druggist. Bippus, Ind, testifes:-
81 can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy Every bottle sold has given relief in
every case One man took six bottles, and was
cured of Rheumatism of ten years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
afflrms:-'The best selling medicine have ever
handled In my twenty years experience -
Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony 50 that the verdict y unan-
mous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
OF the Liver, Kidneys Blood. Only half
dollar bottle at George II. White'g-drug store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

mitted this infamous deed is sontined
principally to the statements of neighbors
regarding threats which she had made.
Mrs. j. G. Blaine, Jr., Recovering.
Young Mrs Marie Nevins Blaine, who
was removed during the week from the
house of DR.. Doremus to the apart
ments of her parents in the Percival, in
West Forty-second street, New York, was
more comfortable yesterday morning.
She was able to sit up and receive few
visitors, among whom were number of
intimate friends. Neither Colonel nor
Mrs. Nevins would see reporters, but M.
Pannaci, the proprietor of the hotel, was
instructed to say that they We're grateful
for the interest taken by the public in
their daughters health.
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, together
with their sons, Walter and James e., Jr.,
stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Friday
night on their way back to Washington
from the wedding of Emmons Blaine.
1t was rumored that Blaine, ST., was
anxious to have reconciliation with his
daughter-in-law, whom his son j. g., Jr.,
had abandoned, and knowing of her
severe illness would call upon her yeSter-
day.
The Nevins family had heard of no such
intention on the part of the Secretary Of
State, who did not make his appearance
at the apartment house.
He went out walking with his two
sons early in the forenoon, returning in
time for luncheon. The family went on
to Washington in the $40 express in the
afternoon.
General George Fosters Fall.
General George Foster, at one time a
prominent lawyer and a man of wealth
and high social standing, was arraigned
before Justice Welde, of New York, yes
terday on a charge of intoxication. He
street and Third avenue Foster was Dis
trict Attorney of Washington, d. c., at
the time of President Lincoln, and con-
Quoted the prosecution of Herold, Alzer-
odt and Mrs. Surratt, who were hanged
for the crime. He was discharged with a
reprimand.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

HoboIen's New Postmaster.
DIR. Keil, the new postmaster Of Ho-
boken, will take possession of his Office
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

Hamlin Schlictig, boy nine years old.
living In Stevens street, Greenyille, was
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
An Attempt to Fire Tenement.

Some one at midnight Friday made
an attempt to burn up the four-story
tenement at No. 1856 East One Hundred
and Fourth street. New York. A sick
child in the ianitor's rooms who could
not sleep caused the plot to fail. The
police Of Captain O'Connor's squad
worked all night on the case and at day
break, Saturday, arrested Margaret
Bauer, hatchet-faced German widow,
who lived on the third floor and was
about to be put out. She is charged
with starting the fire.
Revenge is supposed to have been her
motive. Eight families, mostly Germans,
live in the tenement
The fire was started In the hall. Two
mats saturated with kerosene oil had been
fred. and when discovered the flames
were rapidly getting into the WOODWORK.
The evidence that the woman really COIN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

mitted this infamous deed is sonftned
principally to the statements of neighbors
regarding threats which she had made.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-05
Prize Paid.

Mr.. F. J. Carlyle, one of the proprietors
of the Delmonico hotel, Walla Walla,
Washington, has just received $4,000 by
express from New Orleans, being one
twentieth of the capital prize of $3OO,O05
in the drawing for October of the Louis
lana State Lottery. Mr.. Carlyle is much
pleased over the result. A few days be-
fore the drawing took place he tried to
dispose of his tickets, 63,S56 among them,
but without success. Now he is glad he
did not Something very peculiar and
very interesting attended the success of
Mr.. Carlyle. A short time ago he and
Mr.. Marshall, book-keeper for SchWab-
acher Bros, entered into a campact that
if one was ever SO lucky as to draw the
capital prize he would give the other 10
per cent of his drawing. AS soon as he
, received his money, Mr.. Carlyle hunted
up Mr.. Marshall and counted out $500
to the surprised gentleman. He had
forgotten about the agreement but Mr.
CARLYLE had not The Louisiana State
Lottery thus scatters its money through
out the country among all classes Of citi
zens. This institution is perfectly relia
BILE, and those with the most conscien
tious scruples can invest in it. 1t il
merely one form of speculation. MIR
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-05
Drawing byLot for Senator
fettlgreW and Casey of the Dakota's
are Long Term Senators.
Iiie Petitioners in the Drum Lum-
mon Case are Favored.
The Democratic House Adjourns
While he gets Married.
Doings at Washington.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Credentials of
flerce and Casey as senators from North
Dakota were presented and the senators
took the oath of office today.
The resolution of Monday was reported
back, providing the mode for ascertain
ing by lot the classes to which the sena.
tors from the three new states of North
Dakota, South Dakota and Washington
shall be assigned as to their respective
terms of service.
Cullom thereupon presented the GER
tiicates from the two houses of the
North Dakota legislature designating
Pierce as senator for the long term. At
ter remarks by Hoar and German, the
resolution was agreed to and the drawing
by lot as provided by it was proceeded
with The result was, that of the two
senators from the state of Washington
Squires was assigned to the class of sen
ators where the term expired March Sd
1891 and Allen to the class expiring
March Sd. 1S93 Of the South Dakots
senators, Moody got the short term anG
Pettigrew the long term. Of the NORTH
Dakota senators, Pierce got the shor
term and Casey the long term.