davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

vstsd to attend tho closing Sxesdlaes Or ST,
Hy%S1nth's' Academy. Thu dAA eyAnlhg.
JAAs. 9th. ii: q arIetsenss Opera Hsase,
Door& open at $780, ioustatM Rises at $50.
Adnission SO CENTS ehila fem q, cents. rer
served seats Is cent?. aakelsf for loa res
served seats nj Mr.. Nuxene ROllstgh ~ Ihu-
SID STORE; other tickots may NJ :prdcpfsd
from Mr.: r. IT.: Hughes, Nh. >. Meyer.
school children, and also fr0m thoi door,
keepers, Mesars. j. Msiikowskr ana frHnk
NY;lbn,rA - siSi''';iS.st II :
nnTSs ffoakAxxr III ~, s'. = e. +
Grand March de Conoert,,:.,, WlaIsnka,pt
Piano and Oraan: So. 81; MisssSl Ruby Benoit
], :, end May RsnwiGk Z gSsse., ,
Vocal Observation-Disclosures .s Rahy Raeoit
q R's
lggjs d. .Benoit and May. Moore { g.1ln.
Little Helpers. ak As9ta girls
sss ma A sEs
+. Bsnpi.. May Renwick and, I.oaiss ssnISs
United Work men Hne lsoys
Ed !sn
FScaooa Festival, CAntatN tux, III flFens
Piano. ,s....,,..s.>."s.Mis 4{uttk eNNit
The Polish lsoy.",s. mn 4! stetll4ns
FRecitat icn.: ss.ss..':.'::.s!Afiss hiz1is Downs
Iustru mental Duel, w.. 1 lissss May Renwicls
and Louise Stubs
"rho Matrimonial Advertisement" q
drama inltwo scenes. !oiaN!
In l.: ls,,. ,GHARR4AAcTEFs: t-t,.! 3a,f
Gran ,s n.sH sss Cole lwho atisso Campbell
Aunt rrudehcs Gordon, =. NV *, Shsenoit
b an old maid, (apN 81 ~ sffS tTSG'!Yit
Mnry Jane a,. Cole 3s,5 Ant Mi.s n,ss,e ppws
Fdza Colo, Mary's Stat rJf ,3niIt,no
III (agetwelve) .;." ..si!..iC Nay ''s~scN
GyIus. SoraHo ,i ~ olN Miss May RSnvitk
AssS Is o3I'fi:iJsa ;gn9 - i,auU IA.
Stand by the Banner of COlum bta. Is. Martin
Sohg and Chorus. ~. By The EoyH
hatie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M;-. mTa h, soio.',''""
instrnmSnt At Solo DO Miss k16y Renoit
'holy ;NAo'her'u 1 ~ vHi,Eroos-stei's.!"
inuI.. ucGV'VNAHMrS, SG'lx !. =. ~. !,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

\ A. sallows complexion andi dry skin are
Signs f gdise rdercA aiy.esss .Wgich Cascarine
will Regulate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
Ready mixed Carriage Paint, all telarss at
Isailie5 s Brewers. Will ssSiE
BOOlllSS.

Texas is on;tiiei eve OF d great boom, But
since its introduction to the. people, be-
cahse It has; been tested ana found to be
the hest remedy. op. earth .iqri 'chillsi and
levCrS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Cascarine is a never-fsiling remedy for
dyspepsia, headache and constipation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

.. Says the :Nieksburg Herald of the 18th
inst. "Iol. w. Il. Ferguson, assistant
road master of The v. $. II =. railroad on
Saturday shot n huge alligator at Grassy
Lake. The monst er was sixteen feet long.
The Col. brought its head to Vicksburg to
get the teeth. Heshot it with Winchester
rifle: Col. Ferguson has tho reputation of
being n noted shot," go" .....':. %.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Pills and violent cathartics leave the
bowels in IN exhausted condition. Cas-
carine acts as a tonic, strengthens and in-
Vigorates. AZ '5'''ti-i;+ ia.+ii :'4 ~ :
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

~! ~, The ladies of Grace Episcopal church
will give dance at Garretson's Opera
blouse next Tuesday night, o5th, at which
q ice cream and other refreshments. will Be
. served. All are inyitedto attend with the
i, assurances Of u pleasant evening. = o.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

+, The pr,stal clerks on tho VS.. & z. need
whooping up. The.'New orlsaas papers
were CARRIED by this place yesterday and
brought back on the evening train.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Mrs. JOHN Z. Morris, who had her arm
t:brck on about three weeks ago by her horse
u being frigii, ened by Il locomotive. and up
setting the buggy. is we are glad to say,
= rapid 81 improving. ~ .Estsi.st S:-5E -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Several prominent gentlemen on the
Island arc talking about building cotton
seed 'oil mill in that neighborho to cost
between $4,000 and $1,000, Wo trust tho
enterprise will TAX @ definite Shape and that
its, ei'iginators will derive handsome profits
from it,. There is no question that these
small mills, properly managed, pay hand
solnely.. ....f ...- ,.,. .....--.-t,, ,.- :
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

] j;EEWprk:,. has been begun ON tho Grace
schnrah fec,ory which will be bnils OIL, tho
church's lotion Oak street opposite. court
house square" 1T will be- a handsome cots
tage building, conveniently arranged and
will cost about So, 600.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Z. Constipation, is the cause of many dis.
eases. Casc;lrine is the cure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

.. The meeting of the North Louisiana
Aaficultuiraf Association at tho Experi-.
j. naent Station next Thursday promises, to
boone of the most interesting meetings
yet held. Gcsyy:: N cEnery will DO one of the
speakers. -. q.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Cannon, tho 14-year-eld son of DIR, L.. r.
Stark, Of Little Rock, a nephew of Mrs. DIR.
" "A. B. Sholars, of this city, was drowned
while in bathing in asmall creek near that
city last Tuesday evening. DIR. and Mrs.
Sholars left for Little Rock immediately
!. npon clearing of tho distressing accident.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

81 St. Hyacinth'a Academy will have its
closing exercises at Garretsoh's Opera
House on ,noxt Thursday evening, the 9th
inst An interesting programme. which
we publish elsewhere, is now being re-
hearsed daily at tho Opera House. The
friends and patrons of this institution Of
Learning are cordially invited to be present:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

near Brooksville. Both engines, one
car and part of another car of the excur-
sion train, and ten or twelve stock cars
loaded with hogs, were wrecked. There
is heap of debris on the track thirty
five feet high, but occupying space of
not more than two cars. Engineer EN-
Grey, of the passenger train, saw the
other locomotive coming round the
curve and put on the air brakes, pushed
the fireman from the cab and remained
with his hand on the lever till the last,
and was killed at his post. Following
is list of the killed and injured:
KILLED.
Passenger Conductor HIRAM BLODGETT,
of Northfeld, aged forty five, leaves widow
and family; had been Dineteen years in the
employ Of the company.
Passenger Engineer WILLIAM EMERY, of
st: Albans. forty years old, leaves widow.
W. w. ALLEN, a fireman. OF Vergennes,
leaves widow and ont. child.
ARTHUR HUNT, aged seventeen, of New
Haven, VT, left leg crushed and severe
bruises about head.
CHARLES Htgr, his brother aged nineteen,
HENRY PERRIN, of st. Adams, fireman of
freight train, compound fracture OF right
leg.
Conductor DUTToN, seriously injured.
w. ID. CHILSON, OF St. AlDanS. engineer or
freight jumped and escaped with slight in
jury.
Wrecking trains were quickly made
at Rutland and at st. Albans and with
physicians, sent to the scene. The To-
cality is as safe one as any ON the road.
The track and roadbed remain in fine
condition, and show but slight eviden-
ces of the great crash. The probable
cause of the accident was the running
Of the freight train on the specials
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
EVERYBODY Is SATISFIED.
Mankato's Fair Closes With Some
Excellent Races.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Aug. 31.-The fair
closed here to-day with some of the best
races seen here. In the free-for-all
trot Glenwood, owned by DR.. Dunsmier,
of Minneapolis, took first; Pedro, owned
by 9. P. Cove, Anoka, second; Presi-
dent, owned by G. d. Cole, Lake Ben
ton, third. Time, 2:341a; purse, $780,
Six entries were made in the running
race. which was won by Black Hance,
with Bird second; time, :5915. In this
race two riders were thrown, one of
whom, John McBeth, pluckily caught
and remounted his horse, finishing the
race. The ladies' riding contest was
won by Miss Stout, Of this city, Miss
Adams getting second. Miss Piert. of
Belgrade, was awarded side saddle for
the best riding by farmers daughter.
Gov. Merriam held an informal recep-
tion at the Saulpaugh house, which was
attended by many citizens. The gov
ernor expressed himself as highly
pleased with the reception accorded him
by sthe Mankato people. Numerous
premiums were awarded to-day. The
fair managers express themselves as
satisfied with the result of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
SAMoAs KING.Is SICK.
MaIietoa Is Broken in Health by
Long Exile.

MaIietOa Is Broken in Health Dy
Long Exile.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 91.-AmOng
the passengers who arrived on the.
steamer Zealandia to-day from Aus
tralia, via Samoa, was Lieutenant W.
d. Rose, of the United States
store-ship Monongahela, now sta
toned at PagO Pago. He re-
ports that the United States steamship
Adams had not arrived at Samoa when
the Zealandia left there the 18th inst,
but she was expected every day. 1t was
on this account that Admiral Kimberly
did not leave for Sun Francisco on the
Zealandia. He expects to return
next month. King Malietoa and
several chiefs who were deported
with him by the Germans two years
ago arrived at Apia from Marshall ISL
ands on the German gun boat Wolf a
few days before the Zealandia arrived
at Samoa. Malietoa's return was made
the occasion of general rejoicing by the
natives. His health is reported to
be broken down owing to his
long exile, and for this reason
he will not attempt to resume control of
affairs for the present. Mataafa will
still continue in office. The political
situation on the islands remains quiet.
The natives are also recovering from
the famine. The MOnOngaheia some
time ago distributed among them 5000
pounds of bread and large quantities of
rice and other provisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
UNDER FALLING WALLS,
Disastrous Fire and Loss of Life
at Reading. Pa.

READING, Pa, Aug. 31.-A disastrous
fire and loss of life occurred at Spring
City early this morning. Flames were
discovered about 1 o'clock in the rotary
room of the American Wood Paper COM
pany's Orks by one of the employees.
An alarm was sent out and in short
time, several fire companies arrived on
the scene. The flames, however. spread
rapidly and before they could be
checked, one of the large buildings,
three-stOries nigh and filled with valua-
BILE machinery was completely de.
stroyed. About 8 o'clock, the wall on
the northeast side bulged out and about
thirty feet of it fell with a crash. Oliver
Monshower, aged thirty years, an en-
ploye, was instantly killed and William
Robinson, Charles Seifert, William
Schaeffer and Henry Seaser, were more
or less injured. Seifert was also an
employe and his injuries, it is feared,
will prove fatal. Robinson is badly
hurt, but may live. The others are not
seriously injured. The loss will reach
$4,000. covered by insurance. The
building will be rebuilt at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
SOILS BURNING RAYS.
They Prostrate John Grass,
Lawgiver Of the Sioux
Nation.
He Is So Ill That His Re-
eovery Is Considered
Doubtful.
The Woonsoeket Capital In
yestment Company Pins
It's Faith to Pierre.
Every Other Town in South
Dakota Is Up in
Arms.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, Oak, Aug.
31.-John Grass, the able and dist1n-
guised leader of the Blackfeet tribe OF
Sioux Indians. who was overcome by
the heat on Thursday last, now lies iii
critical condition at his home on Oak
creek, about thirty-five miles south OF
this agency. This morning Agent Nc
Laughlin sent nurse from the hospital
with a conveyance to bring the cele-
brated chief to the agency provided ne
is able to stand the trip. Once here,
Grass will not want for care and atten-
tion, as his friends at the agency are
in the service at this place or
an officer, soldier or emplOye at the
adjoining garrison of Fort Yates, who
is not grieved to learn of the serious
Illness of Grass, who is fully as popular
with the whites as with the Indians.
From courier who arrived from Oak
Creek this morning it is learned that
Grass was somewhat improving, though
far from being out of danger, but that
hopes were entertained by the indians
for his recovery. Great fears are enter
tanned, however, as the Indians do not
understand the application of proper
remedies, and tl& patient may enter his
final sleep unless he can be brought
to the agency Immediately. His
death would be "a severe loss
to the entire Sioux nation, as
he is the abest chief of the nation. The
circumstances concerning his illness
cannot be learned, but it is generally
supposed that it is case of SnnStroke,
received while cultivating his fields.
Grass was the first Indian at his agency
who signed the recent treaty which
opens up to settlement about 100000
acres of the great Sioux reservation. AT
first he was opposed to its ratification
by the Indians, but later he became a
convert to the arguments of the COM
mission. He was the only chief
who impressed the commission
with his gentleness, and Governor
Foster, chairman of the commission, re-
marked that the strong sense of
Grass would be conceded anywhere,
and that he was an intellectual giant in
comparison to the Indians whom they
had met. Agent Mclaughlin is deeply
concerned by the illness of Grass.
When asked what he had to say, he re-
piled: 'The death of Grass would be
a very heavy blow to the Indians. He
is the most honest, most brilliant and
most progressive Indian have met in
my eighteen years. experience among
them. | hope he may live until we get
htm here, and if skill and cure will in
sure his recovery no fears may be ap-
prehedded."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

had bled so much that his strength
was sapped and he died that night, hav-
ing first furnished a good description of
the highwavman. Mr.. Mackerchar was
taken to Minneapolis, where, at last ac-
counts, he was said to be on the road to
recovery. 1t is believed that the robber
is the same man who recently IN the
boldest manner held up the Northwest
ern and Wisconsin Central trains. AS
soon as the news of the robbery reached
Ashland Sheriff Foley and posse started
In pursuit. They were soon joined by
mob under Judge Lynch. A pack of
bloodhounds, with their Indian train
erS, were also brought into TequisitiOn.
All avenues of escape were cut off and
a systematic man hunt was begun, end
ing this morning as above stated. The
particulars Of the capture are not yet
known,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

covered. Starting away up in the
British Columbia, in the Koutenai
country. four weeks ago, owing
to the parched, condition CT
the country, (no rain of any
CONSCIENCE having fallen for ninety
days. the fire travelled with great rap
idity, passing south through Montana.
into Idaho, extending into Washington
and Oregon on the west. then south
again into Wyoming and Colorado.
Montana, perhaps, has suffered the
most, as the fire ran along through the
prairie country to the Dakota line,
crossed the main divide of the Rockies,
set the Bitter Roots aflame, worked into
the mountains near Phillips, destroyed
the timber and did great damage in the
National Park. But if the prairie fires
are disastrous, the forest fires are dOubly
so. Granville Stuart, one of the best
authorities in Montana, estimates the
loss by these fires in Montana at $780,.
coo day. Thousands of acres of virgin
timberland have been denuded, and
thousands of cords of cut wood destroyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
WHO HE Is.
POstoff1ce Inspector Pulsifer Talks
About Black Bart.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-PoStof1ce In
spectOr Pulsifer is one of the men who
was in the hunt for the Wisconsin stage
rObber, who was captured this morning.
Mr.. Pulsifer's home is in Pulsifer, Wis,
and he knows all about the highway
man, who is known as "Black Bart, F"
the lone highwayman of Wisconsin. In
an interview Mr.. Pulsifer said:
81 must say Black Bart is the cleverest
woodman in the Northwest. His proper
name is Reimund Holzchey, and his home is
in PUlsifer Wis. His first attempt at stage
robbing was in April last, when he held up
stage going from Pulsifer to Simond, on the
line of the Milwaukee. Lake Shore & Western
road. At that time he appeared with red
handkerchief tied over his face He shot the
horse and went through the passengers, a
poor lot, and got nothing. The second at
tempt was more fruitful, for he secured the
mail pouch containing several hundred dol
lars in money and robbed two passengers of
$50. One of them had $500 in currency, but
the
ROBBER FAILED TO GET IT.
His third essay was made on the Stage
running from Shawano to Langlade on the
Menominee Indian reservation. Two pas
sengers were robbed of 500 and a mail
pouch containing some money was secured.
Again Black Bart tackled, unaided, the stage
on the Milwaukee d Northern railroad line
and robbed 1t. An hour later he robbed the
train During all this time, he was holding
up wayfarers passing through the woods of
the Gogebic country. Following his train
robbery, he entered Bonduel, village in
Shawano county, and compelled Phil Cam,
proprietor of general merchandise store to
deliver up the money in the store safe. This
amounted TO $50. He also got gold watch
and chain. He was unmasked at this time.
and was fully recognized by Mr.. Cam. His
next exploit was the robbery of the Wiscon-
sin Central sleeper, which he rounded off by
murder III robbing the stage of the Gogebic
lake line" Black Bart is a German boy,
Germany, He is polite and pleasant in his
manners, and is Of square build. He always
carries q knife and a revolver. He took to
the life Of robber as the result of reading
dime novels, over a hundred of which were
at one time found in his room.
A BIG PRICE ON HIS HEAD.
The rewards offered for the capture
Ofthe noted train and stage robber ag-
gregate about s., 500. The Wisconsin
Central Railway company offered re-
ward of 81 900 for the capture of the
man who robbed its trains near Chip
peWa Falls; the United States govern
ment has standing reward for the ar
rest of the Shawano mail robber; the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore d Northwest
ern Railroad company offered reward
of $1,000 for the Gogebic stage robber,
and there are several other rewards
which amount to $500. The Milwaukee
q Northern railroad, at the time one of
its trains was robbed near Ellis Junc-
ton, offered a reward of $500, but with
drew 1t some time afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.
History of the Crimes for Which
HoIZhaY Is Held.

REPUBLIC, Mich, Aug. 31.-The
crime for which the highwayman is un-
der arrest was an exceedingly bold one.
A stage coach runs between the Goge-
bic station on the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore 81 Western railroad and a sum-
mer resort hotel on Gogebic lake, three
miles distant. On Monday last the
stage left the hotel with party of four
men, who had been spending several
weeks there. The members of the
party were Donald Mackerchar, of
Minneapolis, one of the officials of the
First National bank of that city; A. q.
Fleischbein, of Belleville. ILL.,, Robert
Rintoul, of the Bank of Montreal, Chi
cago and William Paddon, also of Chi
cago. At about il: 80 a. M, as the stage
was dragging lazily along over the
road, its driver was startled by
a command to Hang onto the
reins and don't make single
move at the peril of yovr life." There
in front or him was the stage robber,
wearing a slouch hat and holding two
Immense revolvers, which he pointed
at the driver. One of the passengers
adopted trick to throw the robber off
his guard. He had a considerable
amount of money on his person, and did
not want it taken from him. When the
highwayman extended a general invita-
ton to leash in" he put his hand into
his coat pocket, presumably to get
pocketbook, but really to get his revolv-
er. He drew it, and commenced
FIRING AT THE ROBBER,
who stood his ground ard returned the
fire. The horses dashed away at a rapid
rate, but the rObber continued to empty
his reYOlvers at the men in the coach.
Mr.. Fleischbein rose up in his
seat and received 44caliber
bullet in his hip. At the same time the
coach gave lurch, and he was thrown
forward in the roadway. Mackerchar
also fell victim to the robbers muir
derous weapons. He received two bull
let wounds-one in the left side of the
head, and another in the leg. The rob
ber pounced upon his helpless victim in
the roadway, showed pistol in his face,
and threatened to finish him then and
there. Fleichbein pleaded for his life,
and the robber, after going through his
pockets, getting about $40 in money, a
watch and chain and ring, left him
lying bleeding Ind helpless IN the road.
He lay there nearly three hours before
the arrival of assistance. Then he was
taken TO BeSsemer, where he
was put into hospital and
his wounds cared for; but he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
PIERRE Is THE PLACE.

The Woonsocket Investment Com
pany Announces Its Choice for
Capital.
PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 31.-After sew
eral months of deliberation from dis
interested standpoint. the Capital In
vestment company of South Dakota,
with headquarters at Woonsocket, has
just announced that it will invest in
Pierre and use all its strength to make
Pierre the capital of this state. This
evening large number of the stock
holders, including the directors and
officers, arrived in the city to locate the
property. More are expected on the
next train. The company claims to
have control over 10000 votes and can
locate the capital with these. Pierre
is having big boom and many new i'm
provements are projected. The electric
light commenced burning this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
SLUGGED BY FOOTPADS.
A Winona Man Knows How 'Tis
Himself

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, MInn, Aug. 31.-An auda-
ciOus attempt at highway robbery was
committed here at 10:45 p. m. As
George Hull, fruit dealer, was coming
upCenter street, about three blocks from
the South Shore depot. he was knocked
down suddenly from behind. He ut
tered cry as he fell, when the ruffians
seized him by the throat. Fortunately
his cry aroused Judge Mann. who lives
on the opposite corner, and upon his
hurrying to the spot:the would-be high
waymen fed. Mr.. Hull has terrible
cash ON the head, and lying upon the
ground was club with which he had
been struck. 1t was split wagon cross
bar with two heavy iron bolts. Mr..
Hull saw the four men sitting on the
platform as he passed the Milwaukee
depot, and they quietly sneaked up be-
hind him without his knowledge. They
fed without securing anything. al
though he had his watch and considera-
BILE money in his pockets. There is no
clue to the highwaymen.